Running, every dayRunning, every day
RoadLasoi won in 58:26 by four seconds from Mateiko, with Kenya taking the first four places; Girmawit Gebrzihair won the women's race in 1:06:12.
UltraMacdonald ran 15:47:23; McKendree Hickory won the women's race in 19:39:12 in her first 100-miler, tenth overall, on a course without Sugarloaf or Powerline.
TrackFive meeting records fell at the Pontaise, where Birhanu Balew won a 5000 m with four men under 12:59 and Winfred Yavi ran 9:00.04.
RoadThe Eritrean took 15 seconds off a record that had stood since 2004; Pamela Kosgei beat Jess McClain in a photo finish, both timed in 35:25.
RoadPetros, so often the runner-up, won in 2:09:11 from Pietro Riva; Vainio ran a championship record 2:22:26 and won by five minutes.
TrackThe Dutch European U23 champion won in 3:35.70 with the top five inside a second; Andrew Coscoran came through on the inside for Ireland's bronze.
TrackThe Swede split 21:59.0 at 8000 m and closed the last 5000 m in 13:17.74 to win by 19 seconds from Dominic Lobalu in Birmingham.
TrackReinstated on appeal after going down in her semi-final, the 22-year-old Swiss ran the last lap in 56.45 to win in a championship record 1:54.81.
TrackThree days after the 5000 m, the Italian won again at Alexander Stadium, with Maureen Koster of the Netherlands second and Jana Van Lent of Belgium third.
TrackThird at the bell behind Bloudek and Attaoui, the Donegal doctor went past inside the last 100 m to win in 1:45.26 in Birmingham.
TrackThe Italian controlled a slow, tactical final and won in 15:37.84 from Spain's Marta García and her teammate Micol Majori at Alexander Stadium.
TrackBoxed in coming into the straight, he found a gap and passed Florian Bremm in the last 50 m to win in 13:15.29 at Alexander Stadium.
TrailKiriago broke Patrick Kipngeno on the descent to Zinal for a Kenyan sweep of the podium; Florea held off defending champion Caroline Kimutai by 46 seconds.
TrackThe Kenyan went through 400 m in 1:01.96, led by nine seconds at 1600 m and won by 19.51 seconds, 0.09 off the world U20 record.
TrackThe England runner ran 1:59.51 at Scotstoun; Lilian Odira took silver in 2:00.58 and Sarah Billings bronze, 0.03 back, for her first senior medal.
TrackDavies beat Jessica Hull 14:44.53 to 14:45.01 at Scotstoun, with Scotland's Megan Keith third in 14:49.10 after leading into the last two kilometres.
TrackCherotich beat Elise Thorner and Peruth Chemutai by nearly four seconds; Myers ran 3:53.85 in round one of the first Commonwealth mile since 1966.
TrackRobinson sat through 15 slow laps and wound it up over the last ten to win in 27:48.93 from Gulveer Singh (27:49.78) and Mullarkey (27:50.28).
UltraBoth course records fell on the 135 miles from Death Valley to Whitney Portal: Jolliffe 20:53:41, Perez 39 minutes under the women's mark.
TrackOn the opening night at Scotstoun, Davies ran 31:39.32 to win by ten seconds; Edmund Serem led Simon Koech and Leonard Bett in 8:18.23.
TrackOn the final day in New York, Lutkenhaus completed an indoor-outdoor sweep; Vincent Ciattei and Emily Mackay won the 5000 m titles in sprint finishes.
TrackSlow finals at Icahn Stadium came down to the last lap: Hiltz 4:06.92 over Addy Wiley and Emily Mackay; Green 3:50.27 over Vincent Ciattei by 0.05.
RoadKemboi ran 35:30 up and down Brady Street for the women's title; El Youssfi became the second Moroccan to win the men's race.
TrackOn the opening night at Icahn Stadium in New York, Kincaid held off Grant Fisher 30:13.66 to 30:14.46; Vaught ran 33:30.60 after a 3:13 opening 800 m.