Running, every dayRunning, every day
TrackMark English ran 1:42.97 for second behind Miller; Hodgkinson beat Bol 1:56.21 to 1:56.46; Jessica Hull led an Australian one-two in the 3000 m.
TrackPaced by Brannon Kidder and Žan Rudolf, Kerr took 0.47 off Hicham El Guerrouj's 1999 mark in front of 60,000; Yared Nuguse was second in 3:45.69.
TrailThe Norwegian ran 11:44:03 for 101 km and 6,700 m of climbing; Wylezalek, of Poland, ran 14:01:24 for ninth overall.
UltraOn the clockwise loop from Silverton, the Frenchman cut 22 minutes from his own course record; Courtney Dauwalter ran 26:03:10, fifth overall.
TrackOn his debut at the distance, the Olympic 800 m champion took 0.13 off Noah Ngeny's 1999 mark; Jake Wightman was second in 2:12.77.
TrackThe world cross country champion went through 2000 m in 5:24.08 and finished 15 seconds clear of Aleshign Baweke; Faith Kipyegon was fourth.
RoadThe 26-year-old from Melbourne took 73 seconds off the course record and beat a Japanese chase pack; Almaz Kebebe, 20, won the women's race in 2:24:53.
UltraRueda ran 21:32:05 through 10,000 m of Pyrenean climbing after a Friday afternoon start in Vielha; Dombrowska led the women from start to finish in 27:33:14.
TrackThe Australian beat Yared Nuguse by half a second at Hayward Field, the first Australian to win the race; Robert Farken set a German record in seventh.
TrackAt Hayward Field, Hiltz ran a world-leading 4:17.49 to beat the world record holder and Dorcus Ewoi in a five-deep sprint for the line.
RoadKiprop ran 27:37 for his second straight Peachtree 10K title; Gebreselama beat Melknat Wudu 31:02 to 31:03 in front of more than 50,000 runners.
TrackDay one of the Prefontaine Classic went to the kickers: Miller 1:43.68 for 800 m, Wolfe 8:10.13 for two miles, Wilma Nielsen 4:05.60 for 1500 m.
TrackThe 20-year-old Australian took nearly two seconds off his best in a non-Diamond 1500 m; Fisher's 12:54.80 beat Jacob Krop and Andreas Almgren by 0.58.
TrackAt Stade Charléty, Werro took her own Diamond League record under 1:54 again and finished half a second from the 1983 world record; Arop ran a world lead.
TrailBonnet ran 3:33:14 for 42 km and 2,540 m of climbing, two and a half minutes clear of Frédéric Tranchand; Alexandersson won the women's race by 23 minutes.
UltraLichter ran 15:28:05, a minute and a half inside the 2023 mark, after going clear on the climb to Devil's Thumb; Riley Brady was second, Marianne Hogan third.
UltraOn the third-coolest finish day in race history, the 2024 UTMB champion passed Francesco Puppi at Quarry Road and three men broke 14 hours.
UltraNamberger broke away on the last descent to Cortina for 11:45:31; Budha caught Lucy Bartholomew near Croda da Lago and won in 13:33:18.
UltraNine and a half hours, 88.8 km and 6,256 m of climbing around Chamonix; Candice Fertin-Baccon won the women's race in 11:53:31.
TrailKiriago surged in the last minute to beat Elhousine Elazzaoui by 13 seconds in 1:42:59; Florea led the women from the Stairway to Heaven descent.
RoadThe Eritrean beat Elisha Barno by 89 seconds in Duluth; Popehn, from Hopkins, Minnesota, ran 2:28:51 to win the women's race by 45 seconds.
TrailGibson passed Joyce Njeru in the last metres to win the uphill in 43:15 and the US title; Kipngeno ran 37:59 with Cam Smith second.
TrackAt the Golden Spike, Lyles beat Kishane Thompson's mark from earlier this year; Audrey Werro ran 1:54.45 and Nathan Green a 3:49.44 mile, both meeting records.
TrailOn the handicapped race from Mill Valley, Lundy's adjusted 45:43 beat every man in the field; Eddie Owens was first man and second overall in 47:30.