World Triathlon Championship Finals 2025: TV channel and live stream
Check out our comprehensive guide on how to watch the World Triathlon Championship Finals 2025, including schedule, date, TV channel and live stream details.
Thousands of athletes from more than 70 countries will flock to Australia this week for the finals of the World Triathlon Championship Finals. The culmination of the 2025 season, in Wollongong, New South Wales, will see champions crowned across men's and women's elite, U23, junior, para, and age-group categories. Sunday's elite races follow the Olympic format – a 1.5km swim, 40km bike ride, and a 10km run – in the ultimate test of endurance, speed, and strategy. Great Britain's Beth Potter is level with defending champion Cassandre Beaugrand at the top of the elite women's rankings and will look to clinch her second title in Australia, having won gold in 2023 and picked up silver last year. Alex Yee's Olympic gold helped him storm to the 2024 elite men's title but he has barely featured this season. Instead, Aussie Matthew Hauser tops the standings and will look to wrap up the title on home turf. RadioTimes.com has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch the World Triathlon Championship Finals 2025. How to watch and live stream World Triathlon Championship Finals 2025 in the UK Fans in the UK can watch the World Triathlon Championship Finals 2025 via TriathlonLive.tv. Annual (£31.99 for the year) and monthly (£9.99 per month) subscriptions are available, while pay-per-view race passes are also available for some races. A subscription also provides access to race highlights, exclusive interviews, and an archive that goes all the way back to 1989. TriathlonLive.tv is available on a range of platforms, including smart TVs, computers, and mobile devices. World Triathlon Championships Finals 2025 schedule UK time. All live on TriathlonLive.tv. Thursday 16th October U23 Men's Championship Final – 3:25am start, coverage from 3am U23 Women's Championship Final – 6:30am start, coverage from 6am Friday 17th October Junior Men's Championship Final – 4:15am start, coverage from 4am Junior Women's Championship Final – 6:30am start, coverage from 6am Para Triathlon: Session 1 – coverage from 9:25pm Para Triathlon: Session 2 – coverage from 11:55pm Sunday 19th October Elite Women's Championship Final – 4am start, coverage from 3:40am Elite Men's Championship Final – 7am start, coverage from 6:40am Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
When is Keely Hodgkinson running next at the World Athletics Championships 2025?
Your guide to when Keely Hodgkinson runs next at the World Athletics Championships 2025.
All eyes will be on Keely Hodgkinson on Sunday as she goes for a first World Athletics Championship title in Tokyo. The Paris 2024 gold medallist eased through the opening rounds and is the favourite to come away with gold on the final day of the event in Japan's capital. She has run faster than anyone this year since returning from injury, blitzing the field in successive Diamond League wins, but world finals are not run on paper. After silvers at the two previous World Athletics Championships, Hodgkinson will likely have to dig deep to ensure this time it is gold. Seb Coe has tipped the 23-year-old to become Britain's greatest middle-distance runner and she will look to write the next chapter of her legacy in Tokyo by claiming a first world title on Sunday. RadioTimes.com brings you all the details about when Keely Hodgkinson runs next at the World Athletics Championships 2025. When is Keely Hodgkinson running next at the World Athletics Championships 2025? Keely Hodgkinson will run next on Sunday 21st September in the final of the women's 800m, which get under way at 11:35am UK time. The World Athletics Championships start on Saturday 13th September and run until Sunday 21st September. World Athletics Championships Women's 800m schedule Heats: Thursday 18th September at 11:15am Semi-finals: Friday 19th September at 12:43pm Final: Sunday 21st September at 11:35am. How to watch Keely Hodgkinson at the World Athletics Championships Fans can tune in to watch the World Athletics Championships 2025 on BBC One and BBC Two throughout the event in Tokyo. Viewers can tune in on BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website as well, while there is also TNT Sports coverage available on discovery+. Both online platforms are available via a range of platforms, including laptops, tablets and smartphones. Check out more of our <a id="menurhoo" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Sport">Sport coverage or visit our <a id="menurhoq" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link TV Guide">TV Guide and <a id="menurhos" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Streaming Guide">Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to <a id="menurhou" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link The Radio Times Podcast">The Radio Times Podcast.
World Athletics Championships 2025 on today: Schedule – Sunday 21st September
Check out the full daily schedule for the World Athletics Championships 2025, including all events live on TV.
The World Athletics Championship in Tokyo, Japan, conclude on Sunday and Great Britain star Keely Hodgkinson is among those gunning to finish with gold. Hodgkinson made light work of the opposition in the heats and semi-finals but the pressure will be on as the Paris 2024 Olympic champion looks to get her hands on a first world title. Training partner Georgia Hunter Bell will be running alongside her in the women's 800m, while George Mills is chasing medals in the men's 5000m final and there is GB interest in the relay finals as well. Sunday looks set to deliver a fitting finale to the celebration of track and field in Tokyo, and we're on hand to guide you through it all. RadioTimes.com brings you the World Athletics Championships 2025 schedule for today. World Athletics Championships 2025 schedule today All UK time. All events live on iPlayer and the BBC Sport website. Subject to change. Day 9: Sunday 21st September From 11am – BBC One Morning session 1:05am Men’s 110m Hurdles Decathlon 1:55am Men’s Discus Throw Decathlon - Group A 3:05am Men’s Discus Throw Decathlon - Group B 3:35am Men’s Pole Vault Decathlon - Group A 4:20am Men’s Pole Vault Decathlon - Group B Evening session 9:35am Men’s Javelin Throw Decathlon - Group A 10:47am Men’s Javelin Throw Decathlon - Group B 11:30am Women’s High Jump - Final 11:35am Women’s 800m - Final 11:50am Men’s 5000m - Final 12:00pm Men’s Discus Throw - Final 12:25pm Men’s 4x400m Relay - Final 12:40pm Women’s 4x400m Relay - Final 12:55pm Men’s 1500m Decathlon 1:10pm Women’s 4x100m Relay - Final 1:20pm Men’s 4x100m Relay - Final Check out more of our <a id="menura5f" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Sport">Sport coverage or visit our <a id="menura5h" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link TV Guide">TV Guide and <a id="menura5j" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Streaming Guide">Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to <a id="menura5l" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link The Radio Times Podcast">The Radio Times Podcast.
World Athletics Championships 2025 TV coverage: BBC channels and live stream
Your guide to the World Athletics Championships 2025 on TV.
The World Athletics Championships 2025 offers fans a chance to soak up the biggest names in world sport live on free-to-air TV. Coverage of the championships has been shown across BBC platforms throughout the event and that will continue as it wraps up in Tokyo this weekend. Keely Hodgkinson is among the star attractions. The 800m Olympic champion endured a year-long injury lay-off following her golden dash at Paris 2024, but she's back in business and will line up in Sunday's final after easing through the opening rounds. Georgia Hunter Bell will join her in the women's 800m final while George Mills, who runs for a medal in the men's 5000m, is among the other Great British athletes to watch this weekend. RadioTimes.com brings you all the World Athletics Championships 2025 TV coverage details. How to watch World Athletics Championships 2025 on TV You can tune in to watch the World Athletic Championships 2025 live on BBC and TNT Sports from Saturday 13th September until the end of the event on Sunday 21st September. World Athletics Championships 2025 BBC schedule All UK time. All events live on iPlayer and the BBC Sport website. Subject to change. Check out the full World Athletics Championships 2025 BBC schedule below: Day 1: Saturday 13th September From 11:55pm (Friday) and 9:30am – BBC Two From 11:45am – BBC One Day 2: Sunday 14th September From 11:55pm (Saturday) and 10am – BBC Two From 12:15pm – BBC One Day 3: Monday 15th September From 11am and 1pm – BBC Two From 12am and 12:15pm – BBC One Day 4: Tuesday 16th September From 11am and 1pm – BBC Two From 12:15pm – BBC One Day 5: Wednesday 17th September From 11am and 1pm – BBC Two From 12:15pm and 2pm – BBC One Day 6: Thursday 18th September From 10:30am and 1pm – BBC Two From 12:15pm and 2pm – BBC One Day 7: Friday 19th September From 11am – BBC Two Day 8: Saturday 20th September From 1am and 10:30am – BBC Two From 1pm – BBC One Day 9: Sunday 21st September From 11am – BBC One Live stream World Athletics Championships 2025 online You can tune in for every BBC broadcast via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website. TNT Sports coverage can be accessed simultaneously on discovery+. Both online platforms are available via a range of devices including laptops, tablets and smartphones. Check out more of our <a id="menura5f" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Sport">Sport coverage or visit our <a id="menura5h" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link TV Guide">TV Guide and <a id="menura5j" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Streaming Guide">Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to <a id="menura5l" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link The Radio Times Podcast">The Radio Times Podcast.
When are World Athletics Championships 2025 highlights on BBC?
The BBC will boast full highlights of the World Athletics Championships in 2025.
The World Athletics Championships 2025 is up and running – despite most of it taking place while you were asleep. Time difference is frequently an issue when it comes to blockbuster global sporting events. Wherever it's taking place, whole nations are bound to miss out on the drama. This year's edition is beamed from Tokyo, Japan, which is eight hours ahead of the UK, meaning their morning sessions occur overnight in British summer time and their evening sessions begin during our (late) morning cornflakes. Fear not. BBC is on hand with highlights throughout the day so you won't miss the major moments, you may just have to wait patiently for them. RadioTimes.com brings you the schedule of World Athletics Championships 2025 highlights on BBC. World Athletics Championships 2025 highlights All UK time. All highlights shows also broadcast on iPlayer. Subject to change. Day 1: Saturday 13th September Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 2: Sunday 14th September Highlights from 5pm – Red Button Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 3: Monday 15th September Highlights from 5pm – Red Button Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 4: Tuesday 16th September Highlights from 5pm – Red Button Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 5: Wednesday 17th September Highlights from 5pm – Red Button Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 6: Thursday 18th September Highlights from 5pm – Red Button Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 7: Friday 19th September Highlights from 5pm – Red Button Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 8: Saturday 20th September Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Day 9: Sunday 21st September Highlights from 5pm – Red Button Highlights from 7pm – BBC Three Check out more of our <a id="menura5f" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Sport">Sport coverage or visit our <a id="menura5h" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link TV Guide">TV Guide and <a id="menura5j" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Streaming Guide">Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to <a id="menura5l" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link The Radio Times Podcast">The Radio Times Podcast.
Great North Run 2025 on TV: Channel, live stream and highlights
Your complete guide to the Great North Run 2025, including full TV coverage details.
The eyes of the athletics world will be on Tyneside this weekend for the 2025 edition of the Great North Run. The iconic event, dubbed the world's largest half-marathon, has been going since 1981 and remains as popular as ever – with 60,000 runners expected to take part in Sunday's 13.1-mile race in the North East. Some of the finest long-distance runners from around the globe will be battling it out at the front. In the elite men's group, defending champion Abel Kipchumba and London Marathon winner Alex Mutiso Munyao are expected to battle it out, while GB Olympian Eilish McColgan goes in search of her first Great North Run victory in the elite women's group. However, the majority of the runners working their way from Newcastle across the Tyne Bridge into Gateshead and South Tyneside before reaching the finish line in South Shields will be amateurs raising money for a good cause. For those not pulling on their running shoes on Sunday or supporting from the sidelines, the good news is that there will be extensive coverage from the event on free-to-air TV and online. RadioTimes.com brings you all the details about how to watch the Great North Run live on TV in 2025. Great North Run 2025 on TV and live stream Coverage of the London Marathon will be shown live across BBC platforms from 10am on Sunday 7th September 2025. BBC One and BBC iPlayer will provide coverage throughout the entire event. Great North Run 2025 TV schedule All UK times. Subject to change. TV schedule BBC One/iPlayer: 10am - 2pm Event schedule 10:20am – Elite wheelchair race start 10:25am – Elite women start 10:27am – Visually impaired participants start 10:35am – Warm-up 10:50am – Elite men and Orange Wave start 11:25am – Estimated Green Wave start 11:30am – Red Arrows Flypast over Tyne Bridge 12am – Estimated Pink Wave start 1:45pm – Red Arrows display in South Shields 2pm – BBC coverage ends Great North Run 2025 highlights If you can't tune in for live coverage, BBC will broadcast a highlights show on the evening of Sunday 7th September 2025. Highlights BBC Two/iPlayer: 6:30pm Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Which celebrities are running the Great North Run 2025?
The Great North Run 2025 will be run by a host of famous faces doing their bit for charities and great causes.
Around 60,000 runners are expected to hit the streets of the North East on Sunday for the 44th edition of the Great North Run. The famous half-marathon begins in Newcastle before crossing the Tyne Bridge into Gateshead, then moves into South Tyneside and wraps up at the finish line in South Shields. While the men's and women's elite groups will be leading the way around the 13.1-mile route, the majority of those involved will be members of the public raising money for a good cause and, as always, the field will be littered with famous faces as well. Two-time Olympic champion Dame Kelly Holmes tops the list of celebrities at the Great North Run 2025 and is joined by some other sports alumni in football and Gladiators referee Mark Clattenburg, boxer and reality star Tommy Fury, and Coventry City player-turned-reality star Ashley Cain. BBC series Traitors is well represented – with Alexander Dragonetti, Jaz Singh, Kasim Ahmed and Minah Shannon all running – while there are a host of other celebs from entertainment and social media as well. RadioTimes.com brings you the full round-up of celebrities and famous faces running the Great North Run 2025. Great North Run 2025 celebrities Alexander Dragonetti (BBC Traitors star) Ashley Cain (Coventry City player-turned-reality star) Bryony Gordon (Author, broadcaster, and inclusive running ambassador) Dame Kelly Holmes (Olympian and running royalty) Dr Alex George (TV Doctor and mental health campaigner) Jake Quickenden (Singer and TV personality) Jaz Singh (BBC Traitors star) Jenni Falconer (TV and Radio Personality) Kasim Ahmed (BBC Traitors star) Mark Clattenburg (Football and BBC Gladiators Referee) Minah Shannon (BBC Traitors star) Neil Grainger (Smoggie Queens Actor) Sara Davies (BBC Dragons' Den star) Tommy Fury (Boxer and reality TV star) WillNE (YouTuber) Check out more of our <a id="menurtro" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sport/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Sport">Sport coverage or visit our <a id="menurtrq" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/tv-listings/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link TV Guide">TV Guide and <a id="menurtrs" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/streaming-guide/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link Streaming Guide">Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to <a id="menurtru" class="fui-Link ___1q1shib f2hkw1w f3rmtva f1ewtqcl fyind8e f1k6fduh f1w7gpdv fk6fouc fjoy568 figsok6 f1s184ao f1mk8lai fnbmjn9 f1o700av f13mvf36 f1cmlufx f9n3di6 f1ids18y f1tx3yz7 f1deo86v f1eh06m1 f1iescvh fhgqx19 f1olyrje f1p93eir f1nev41a f1h8hb77 f1lqvz6u f10aw75t fsle3fq f17ae5zn" title="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" href="https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Link The Radio Times Podcast">The Radio Times Podcast.
Diamond League London 2025 on TV: Event schedule and coverage
Your guide to watching Diamond League London 2025, including TV coverage and live stream information.
The Diamond League arrives in London this weekend – bringing with it some of the best athletes from across the country and around the world. All eyes will be on the men's 100m as Olympic champion Noah Lyles and 200m gold medallist Letsile Tebogo will take to the London Stadium track alongside Jamaica's Oblique Seville as well as British pair Jeremiah Azu and Zharnel Hughes. They are far from the only big names on show as Paris 2024 gold medallist Julien Alfred goes against USA's Brittany Brown in the women's 200m while Dutch 400m hurdles star Femke Bol will also be in action. Despite Keely Hodgkinson's absence, there will be no shortage of home talent for the 60,000-strong crowd to get behind, including Dina Asher-Smith, Georgia Bell, Jemma Reekie, Josh Kerr, George Mills and Molly Caudery. Amid ongoing chatter about the capital potentially hosting the 2029 World Championships and 2040 Olympics, Saturday's Diamond League meet will show what athletics in London is all about. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at Diamond League London 2025 on TV and online. Diamond League London 2025 on TV and live stream Diamond League London takes place on Saturday 19th July 2025. Coverage of Diamond League London will be shown live on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. The broadcast will start at 1:15pm UK time and run for three hours and nine minutes until the end of the meet. Diamond London 2025 TV schedule All UK time. BBC coverage starts at 8pm and runs until 10pm. 12:53pm – Long jump men 1:19pm – Discus men 1:53pm – Pole vault women 2:04pm – 400m hurdles women 2:13pm – High jump women 2:15pm – 800m men 2:27pm – 5000m women 2:47pm – Long jump women 2:52pm – 800m women 3:03pm – 400m men 3:13pm – Mile women 3:27pm – 100m men 3:38pm – 200m women 3:48pm – 1500m men Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Diamond League Paris 2025 on TV: Event schedule and coverage
Your guide to watching Diamond League Paris 2025, including TV coverage and live stream information.
For the first time since the 2024 Olympics, the eyes of the athletics world will be on Paris on Friday evening for the latest Diamond League meet. A host of last year's gold medallists will be returning to the French capital hoping for more success at the Parc des Princes. American track trio Rai Benjamin, Cole Hocker and Grant Holloway are all in action, while 400m winner Marileidy Paulino and high jump champion Yaroslava Mahuchikh will also go in search of another Paris triumph. A year on from their Olympic silvers, Dina Asher-Smith and Amy Hunt are back on the track in France as part of the British group at Friday's event. The eighth Diamond League meet of the 2025 season is the next step on the path to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo in September. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at Diamond League Paris 2025 on TV and online. Diamond League Paris 2025 on TV and live stream Diamond League Paris takes place on Friday 20th June 2025. Coverage of Diamond League Paris will be shown live on BBC Three and BBC iPlayer. The broadcast will start at 8pm UK time and run for two hours until the end of the meet. Diamond League Paris 2025 TV schedule All UK time. BBC coverage starts at 8pm and runs until 10pm. 6:50pm – Triple jump men 7:05pm – Pole vault women 7:10pm – Discus throw men 7:30pm – 110m hurdles men heat A 7:38pm – 110m hurdles men heat B 8:04pm – 400m hurdles men 8:06pm – High jump women 8:15pm – 800m men 8:23pm – 3000m steeplechase women 8:42pm – Javelin men 8:43pm – 110m hurdles men 8:51pm – 400m women 9:08pm – 200m women 9:20pm – 100m hurdles women 9:27pm – 5000m men 9:50pm – 1500m men Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Diamond League Stockholm BAUHAUS Gala 2025 on TV: Event schedule and coverage
Your guide to watching Diamond League Stockholm 2025, including TV coverage and live stream information.
Paris 2024 gold medallist Keely Hodgkinson returns to the track this weekend as part of a star-studded line-up at the Diamond League Stockholm BAUHAUS Gala. Hodgkinson will race competitively for the first time this year as one of a number of Olympic champions in action in the Swedish capital. Pole vault superstar Mondo Duplantis, long jumper Tara Davis-Woodhall, and 800m star Emmanuel Wanyonyi all topped the podium in Paris and will take to either track or field on Sunday. Elsewhere, the three fastest 400m hurdlers in history – Olympic champion Rai Benjamin, world record-holder Karsten Warholm, and Diamond League champion Alison dos Santos – will do battle again. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at Diamond League Stockholm 2025 on TV and online. Diamond League Stockholm 2025 on TV and live stream Diamond League Stockholm takes place on Sunday 15th June 2025. Coverage of Diamond League Stockholm will be shown live on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer. The broadcast will start at 5pm UK time and run for two hours until the end of the meet. Diamond League Stockholm 2025 TV schedule All UK time. BBC coverage starts at 5pm and runs until 7pm. 4:16pm - High Jump Women 4:17pm - Pole Vault Men 5:04pm - 400m Hurdles Women 5:13pm - 200m Men 5:20pm - 3000m Women 5:23pm - Long Jump Women 5:39pm - 100m Hurdles Women 5:48pm - 800m Men 5:55pm - Discus Throw Men 6pm - 400m Women 6:09pm - 5000m Men 6:31pm - 800m Women 6:42pm - 100m Women 6:52pm - 400m Hurdles Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Diamond League Rome Golden Gala 2025 on TV: Event schedule and coverage
Your guide to watching Diamond League Rome 2025, including TV coverage and live stream information.
The 45th edition of the Golden Gala kicks off with a host of Olympic champions on the slate at the Stadio Olimpico. Beatrice Chebet, who won 5,000m and 10,000m gold at Paris 2024, is one of the high-profile names on the early list and will race over 5,000m against rival – and world record holder – Gudaf Tsegay in Italy. Chebet set the women's world 5k record at the end of last year, becoming the first woman to dip below 14 minutes – with six seconds to spare. Elsewhere, Olympic 400m gold medallist Quincy Hall and Greek long jump superstar Miltiadis Tentoglou will also go to battle in Rome this week. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at Diamond League Rome 2025 on TV and online. Diamond League Rome 2025 on TV and live stream Diamond League Rome takes place on Friday 6th June 2025. Coverage of Diamond League Rome will be shown live on BBC Four and BBC iPlayer. The broadcast will start at 8pm UK time and run for two hours until the end of the meet. Diamond League Rome 2025 TV schedule All UK time. BBC coverage starts at 8pm and runs until 10pm. 18:15 – Pole Vault Women 18:30 – Discus Throw Women 18:48 – Triple Jump Women 20:04 – 400m Hurdles Women 20:11 – High Jump Men 20:16 – 1500m Men 20:27 – Shot Put Men 20:31 – 5000m Women 20:38 – Long Jump Men 20:59 – 400m Men 21:13 – 200m Women 21:27 – 110m Hurdles Men 21:38 – 100m Men 21:49 – 1500m Women Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Grand Slam Track Philadelphia 2025 on TV: Coverage, channel and live stream
Your guide to watching the Grand Slam Track Philadelphia 2025, including TV coverage and live streaming information.
Franklin Field will be the centre of the track world this weekend as the best athletes from around the globe gather for Grand Slam Track Philadelphia. At the halfway point of the inaugural Glam Slam Track season, the competition's creator, four-time Olympic champion Michael Johnson, has delivered on his promise of putting competitors and rivalries centre stage in a bid to grow the sport. Big financial prizes helped bring some of the biggest names in athletics to Kingston and Miami – and the line-up for Philadelphia is equally star-studded. Forty-eight racers, four men and four women across each of the six event categories, will run at all four 'slams' and face a changing roster of challengers. Competitors race over two distances at each event, earning points based on where they finish in each, while winners will be named at each meet and across the season as a whole. Grant Fisher, Melissa Jefferson-Wooden, Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone, Kenny Bednarek and Alison dos Santos will all head to Franklin Field looking to make it three wins from three in their respective events Josh Kerr and Matthew Hudson-Smith, who have won slams already, are part of the British group in Philadelphia, which also includes Dina Asher-Smith and Zharnel Hughes. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at the Grand Slam Track Philadelphia 2025 on TV and online. When is Grand Slam Track Philadelphia 2025? Grand Slam Track Philadelphia begins on Saturday 31st May 2025 and runs until Sunday 1st June 2025. There is one more Grand Slam Track event – in Los Angeles – to come in June. Grand Slam Track Philadelphia 2025 on TV Grand Slam Track Philadelphia will be shown live on TNT Sports. There are multiple ways to get TNT Sports. If you already have BT Broadband, you can add TNT Sports to your existing contract from just £18 per month. You can add the ‘Big Sport’ package for £40 per month which includes all TNT Sports and 11 Sky Sports channels via a NOW pass. You can also access TNT Sports via discovery+ and stream directly to your smart TV. Check out the latest deals for TNT Sports Grand Slam Track Philadelphia 2025 TV schedule on TNT Sports Saturday 31st May 9:30pm to 11:30pm – TNT Sports 2, discovery+ Sunday 1st June 9:30pm to 10:30pm – TNT Sports 4, discovery+ Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Diamond League Morocco 2025 on TV: Event schedule and coverage
Your guide to watching Diamond League Morocco 2025, including TV coverage and live stream information.
The world's best track and field athletes head to Rabat this weekend for the fourth Diamond League meet of the 2025 season. Letsile Tebogo stole the headlines at the Doha event after he controversially slowed down to look across at rival Courtney Lindsey in his impressive victory in the 200m. The Botswanan sprinter is one of the big names in the field at the Morocco meet, the final event before the European leg of the Diamond League season gets under way. Among the other notable inclusions are Dutch rising 400m star Femke Bol, shot put world record holder Ryan Crouser, and South African up-and-comer Prudence Sekgodiso. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at Diamond League Morocco 2025 on TV and online. Diamond League Morocco 2025 on TV and live stream Diamond League Morocco takes place on Sunday 26th May 2025. Coverage of Diamond League Morocco will be shown live on BBC Three and BBC iPlayer. The broadcast will start at 7pm UK time and run for two hours until the end of the meet. Diamond League Morocco 2025 TV schedule All UK time. BBC coverage starts at 7pm. 6:40pm – High jump men 6:31pm – Shot put men 6:45pm – Pole vault women 7:04pm – 400m hurdles women 7:15pm – 100m women 7:25pm – 800m men 7:35pm – 100m women 7:41pm – 110m hurdles men 7:44pm – 400m men 7:54pm – 1500m men 8:07pm – 3000m women 8:25pm – 200m men 8:34pm – 800m women 8:46pm – 3000m steeple men Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Dame Denise Lewis backs London 2040 Olympics bid – and wants government to bring Worlds to UK
Momentum is gathering behind a new Olympic bid...
Dame Denise Lewis is and has been many things. As an Olympic, Commonwealth and European heptathlon champion, she excelled on both track and field, while since hanging up her cleats, she’s been the president of Commonwealth Games England and of UK Athletics, as well as a much-loved BBC pundit. Next month, she will add Soccer Aid competitor to that already impressive CV as she takes to the pitch at Old Trafford as part of the England team. It’s an opportunity she is delighted to have been offered. "I’ve been watching Soccer Aid for years with my family but I never dreamed that one day I would be playing," she explained in an exclusive interview with the Radio Times. "When that call came in, I didn't hesitate. It was like, yes, if you guys will have me. I feel very proud to be representing England. I've represented England on numerous occasions at the Commonwealth Games, but now I'm making my debut in a football shirt." This is shaping up to be a busy year for the Sydney 2000 gold medallist, who is part of the plans to bring the 2029 World Championships back to London. It was announced last month that Athletic Ventures, which is a collaboration between UK Athletics, the Great Run Company and London Marathon Events, were planning to launch a bid for the event. £45 million in government funding is needed for an official bid to be launched in September, and Lewis emphasised why it would be a positive move for the country – not least because one feasibility study has the economic benefits at £400 million. "We hosted in 2017 and they were probably one of the most unforgettable World Athletics Championships," said Lewis. "Sold out tickets every session. The morning sessions are usually the hardest to sell but people were so up for it. "It’s not just about the medals, it’s about the nation. Proving to the rest of the world that we are great hosts. "We need to submit a bid in the autumn but we need the funding now. We need the government to step in and do the due diligence. "We’re looking for £45 million, but moving forward, that investment will pay dividends and probably bring the economic and social value up to a return of £400 million. "That feels like good maths for the nation and also would mean we could put on another fantastic championships. For me, having witnessed the Worlds in 2017 and been to subsequent events, I feel like it’s the right time. "Great cohort of athletes, it’s still one of the most popular Olympic sports for viewers. Why not? Why not London?" That sentiment, "Why not London?", is one shared by mayor Sadiq Khan, who has made his ambitions for the capital to become the first city to host four Olympic games clear amid growing support behind a 2040 bid. Lewis would back such a bid, and hopes that hosting the Worlds in 2029 could be part of the puzzle. "I mean, Sadiq Khan has been very supportive," she said. "You have to remember sport in general is a soft power – it can galvanise and bring people together. "The news is quite a miserable thing, but when we think about sport and how it galvanises and focuses people into that feeling of either supporting their teams or watching their countries do well, it's a unifying power that you just want to bottle. "Be ambitious. Hosting championships and major events is what we do. I'm happy. I'd love to see the Olympics come back to this country, it would be fantastic. "But first things first, let's get the World Championships, hopefully secure the World Championships in 2029, and then build from there. "We already have the infrastructure for the Worlds particularly. The networks and transportation are great and I think the appetite is there as well." Soccer Aid 2025 takes place on Sunday 15th June 2025, with tickets available for the clash at Old Trafford. Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Grand Slam Track Miami 2025 on TV: Coverage, channel and live stream
Your guide to watching the Grand Slam Track Miami 2025, including TV coverage and live streaming information.
The world's fastest athletes will flock to the West Coast of the United States this weekend for the second event of Grand Slam Track's inaugural season in Miami, Florida. The new professional athletics league, which is the brainchild of legendary sprinter Michael Johnson, kicked off in Kingston, Jamaica, last month, and aims to grow interest in the sport by bringing together the best that track has to offer across a four-meet campaign between April and June. Forty-eight racers, four men and four women across each of the six event categories, will run at all four 'slams' but face a changing roster of challengers with healthy financial rewards on offer. Competitors have to race over two distances at each event, earning points based on where they finish in each, while winners will be named at each meet and across the season as a whole. Grand Slam Track wants to put athletes front and centre, and there are some big names on show in Miami, including Kenny Bednarek, Andre De Grasse, Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone and Gabby Thomas. Great Britain's Matthew Hudson-Smith returns after winning in Jamaica and there is healthy home representation with Zharnel Hughes, Josh Kerr, Daryll Neita, Amber Anning, George Mills and Sam Atkin also in action this weekend. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at the Grand Slam Track Miami 2025 on TV and online. When is Grand Slam Track Miami 2025? Grand Slam Track Miami begins on Friday 2nd May 2025 and runs until Sunday 4th May 2025. There are two more Grand Slam Track events – Philadelphia and Los Angeles – in May and June. Grand Slam Track Miami 2025 on TV Coverage of Grand Slam Track Miami will be shown live on TNT Sports. There are multiple ways to get TNT Sports. If you already have BT Broadband, you can add TNT Sports to your existing contract from just £18 per month. You can add the ‘Big Sport’ package for £40 per month which includes all TNT Sports and 11 Sky Sports channels via a NOW pass. You can also access TNT Sports via discovery+ and stream directly to your smart TV. Check out the latest deals for TNT Sports Grand Slam Track Miami 2025 TV schedule on TNT Sports Friday 2nd May 10:30pm to 12:30am – TNT Sports 1, discovery+ Saturday 3rd May 10:30pm to 12:30am – TNT Sports 1, discovery+ Sunday 4th May 8:30pm to 10:30pm – TNT Sports 1, discovery+ Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
When time does the London Marathon 2025 start? Timings, date and schedule confirmed
Your guide to the London Marathon 2025 including date, start time and TV coverage details.
One of the most exciting events in the calendar is upon us as the 2025 London Marathon gets underway. More than 50,000 runners race across the capital's pavements and follow the famous route from Greenwich to The Mall – and there are plenty of celebrities taking part in the Marathon this year. Harry Judd, Alexandra Burke, Coronation Street's Kimberly Hart-Simpsonm, Emmerdale's Tony Audenshaw and EastEnders' Adam Woodyatt are just a few of the famous faces participating this time around. Meanwhile, some of the fastest men and women in history are competing in the elite fields. Four-time winner Eliud Kipchoge will return to London for the first time since 2020 and attempt to secure a fifth victory, while in the women's race, the likes of Olympic champion Sifan Hassan and Tigst Assefa, the women's marathon world record-holder, will be in action. Debuts for Olympic triathlon champion Alex Yee and European medallist Eilish McColgan mean there is plenty of British interest as well. It's not all about the celebs or the pros, however, and the mass participation race will see thousands of the wider public hit the streets of the capital as well, as they bid to add to the £1.3 billion that has been raised since the race's inception in 1981. RadioTimes.com brings you all the details we know about the London Marathon 2025, including date and start time. What time does the London Marathon 2025 start? The London Marathon start time has been confirmed, with the mass event taking place from 9:35am UK time. Check out the full schedule of events on the day: 8:50am – Elite wheelchair race 9:05am – Elite women 9:35am – Elite men/mass start When is the London Marathon 2025? The London Marathon 2025 takes place today, Sunday 27th April 2025. As detailed above, the elite and wheelchair races set off at staggered times. Competitors will follow the famous route from Greenwich to The Mall, racing past landmarks such as Tower Bridge, Big Ben and Buckingham Palace. What is the average London Marathon time? Last year, participants completed the London Marathon in an average time of 4 hours 27 minutes. Women competing averaged the race in 4 hours 49 minutes, while men averaged 4 hours 11 minutes. How can I watch the London Marathon 2025 on TV and live stream? Coverage of the London Marathon will be shown across BBC platforms. BBC One and BBC iPlayer will boast the coverage throughout the whole event while there will be highlights on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer. BBC One/iPlayer: 8:30am – 2pm BBC iPlayer: 8:30am – 6pm Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
London Marathon 2025 on TV: Channel, live stream and highlights
Your complete guide to the London Marathon 2025, including full TV coverage details.
The London Marathon is one of the highlights of the British sporting calendar, and the 2025 event is set to be a record breaker. More than 56,000 runners – a mix of professionals, celebs and the public – are set to take to the streets of the nation's capital for Sunday's race, which will make it the largest marathon in the world. Legendary long-distance runner Eliud Kipchoge will take part for the first time since 2020 in a men's field that includes defending champion Alexander Mutiso and Paris 2024 gold medallist Tamirat Tola. Tigst Assefa, Sifan Hassan and Joyciline Jepkosgei – three of the fastest women at the distance in history – are the headline acts in the women's field. From a British perspective, Olympic triathlon gold medalist Alex Yee and European medallist Eilish McColgan make their debuts. RadioTimes.com brings you all the details about how to watch the London Marathon live on TV in 2025. London Marathon 2025 on TV and live stream Coverage of the London Marathon will be shown live across BBC platforms from 8:30am on Sunday 27th April 2025. BBC One and BBC iPlayer will boast the coverage throughout the whole event. London Marathon 2025 TV schedule All UK times. Subject to change. TV schedule BBC One/iPlayer: 8:30am – 2pm BBC iPlayer: 8:30am – 6pm Event schedule 8:50am – Elite wheelchair race 9:05am – Elite women 9:35am – Elite men/mass start London Marathon 2025 highlights If you can't tune in for live coverage, BBC will broadcast a highlights show on the evening of Sunday 27th April 2025. Highlights BBC Two/iPlayer: 6pm Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Diamond League Xiamen 2025 on TV: Event schedule and coverage
Your guide to watching Diamond League Xiamen 2025, including TV coverage and live stream information.
The first Diamond League meeting of the year takes place this weekend in China. The Xiamen event will pit some of the world's finest athletes against one another, with middle-distance runner Faith Kipyegon, hurdles star Karsten Warholm and sprinter Christian Coleman all in the mix across the track events. Pole vault sensation Mondo Duplantis and high-jump hero Yaroslava Mahuchikh are among the field superstars set to light up the stadium. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at Diamond League Xiamen 2025 on TV and online. Diamond League Xiamen 2025 on TV and live stream Diamond League Xiamen takes place on Saturday 26th April 2025. Coverage of Diamond League Xiamen will be shown live on BBC Red Button and BBC iPlayer. The broadcast will start at 12pm UK time and run for two hours until the end of the meeting. Diamond League Xiamen 2025 TV schedule All UK time. BBC coverage starts at 12pm. 11:15am – High jump women 11:20am – Shot put women 11:35am – Pole vault men 12:04pm – 400m men 12:15pm – 5000m women 12:21pm – Discus women 12:35pm – Long jump men 12:40pm – 110m hurdles men 12:50pm – 200m women 1:01pm – 100m men 1:07pm – 1000m women 1:24pm – 100m hurdles women 1:33pm – 3000m steeplechase men 1:52pm – 300m hurdles men Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Which celebrities are running the London Marathon 2025?
The London Marathon 2025 will be run by a host of famous faces doing their bit for charities and great causes.
A record field is expected at the London Marathon 2025, and plenty of celebrities will be among the 56,000 runners set to take on the 26.2-mile course across the capital. The race is rarely short on star power, and this year is no different. Alexandra Burke, Chris Evans, Romesh Ranganathan, Harry Judd and Joe Wicks are a few of the faces from music and entertainment who will be running. A host of soap stars, including EastEnders' Adam Woodyatt and Thomas Law, Coronation Street's Kimberly Hart-Simpson, and Emmerdale's Tony Audenshaw, will also be pulling on their running shoes. There is no shortage of sporting talent either, with former footballers, cricketers, rugby players and Olympians involved. RadioTimes.com brings you the full round-up of celebrities and famous faces running the London Marathon 2025. London Marathon 2025 celebrities Adam Woodyatt – Actor, EastEnders (Bab’s Army) Adele Roberts – Radio presenter Alexandra Burke – Singer and actor (Diabetes UK) Dr Alex George – TV personality and presenter (Anthony Nolan) Dr Amos Ogunkoya – Contestant on The Traitors (Anthony Nolan) Baasit Siddiqui – Gogglebox star (Mind) Candice Brathwaite-Aboderin – Author/Broadcaster Cel Spellman – Actor and radio presenter (WWF) Chris Evans – Radio presenter Chris Newton – Former Olympic cyclist (Anthony Nolan) Clara Francis – Actor (Child Bereavement UK) Courtney Clare – Fitness influencer (Lincs & Notts Air Ambulance) Craig Doyle – TV presenter, This Morning (LooseHeadz) Craig Parkinson – Actor, Line of Duty Danny Mills – Former England footballer Darren Randolph – Former Rep Ireland footballer (Diabetes UK) Emma Campbell – Author and podcaster (Bowel Babe Fund) Emon Choudhury – Race Across the World winner Gary Rowett – Football manager Harry Judd – McFly drummer Helen Thorn – Comedian and author Jack Greenlees – Actor Jack Skipper – Comedian (Teenage Cancer Trust) Jack Wilshere – Former England footballer (British Heart Foundation) Jake Quickenden – Singer and TV personality James Rodwell – Former England and Great Britain rugby sevens player Jamie Jones-Buchanan – Former rugby league player (Sue Ryder Care) Jenni Falconer – Radio presenter, TV presenter and podcaster Jeremy Joseph – Founder of G-A-Y nightclub (various charities) Jody Morris – Former footballer (Rays of Sunshine) Joel Dommett – Comedian, presenter and TV personality Joe Sugg – TV and social media personality Joe Wicks – Fitness coach, TV presenter and influencer (The Body Coach Foundation) John Terry – Former England footballer (Rays of Sunshine) Kedar Williams-Stirling – Actor (WWF) Kelly Brook – TV personality, model and actor Kimberley Hart-Simpson – Actor, Coronation Street (British Heart Foundation) Kitty Scott-Claus – Drag artist, star of RuPaul’s Drag Race UK (various) Leonardo Bonucci – Former Italy footballer (Young Lives vs Cancer) Lisa McGrillis – Actor (British Heart Foundation) Marcus Bean – TV chef and presenter (Royal Marsden) Michael Griffiths – TV personality, Love Island (Rays of Sunshine) Michael Jamieson – Former Olympic swimmer (Pancreatic Cancer UK) Ollie Proudlock – TV personality, Made In Chelsea (British Heart Foundation) Patina Miller – Stage actor Paul Ainsworth – TV chef (Pancreatic Cancer UK) Paul Tonkinson – Comedian, radio host and TV personality (Parkinson's UK) Randall Park – Actor, producer and filmmaker (Kulture City) Rob Deering – Comedian, broadcaster and writer (Parkinson's UK) Romesh Ranganathan – Comedian and presenter (Teenage Cancer Trust) Rou Reynolds – Singer from Enter Shikari Sam Heughan – Actor, Outlander (Blood Cancer UK) Shabaz Ali – Comedian and broadcaster (Save the Children) Shane McGuigan – Boxing coach and former amateur boxer (Young Lives vs Cancer) Sir Alastair Cook – Former England cricket captain (Ruth Strauss Foundation) Sir Andrew Strauss – Former England cricket captain (Ruth Strauss Foundation) Sir Jason Kenny – Former Olympic cyclist Spencer Matthews – TV personality, Made in Chelsea Stef Reid – Former Paralympic athlete for Canada and Great Britain Stephen Mangan – Actor and TV presenter Stephen Webb – Gogglebox star Steve Bland – Former host of You, Me And Big C podcast and journalist (Bowel Babe Fund) Steve Sidwell – Former footballer (British Heart Foundation / MND) Stevie Bradley – TV personality, Love Island (Prostate Cancer UK) Suzanne Shaw – TV personality and singer (WellChild) Thomas Law – Actor, EastEnders Tony Audenshaw – Actor, Emmerdale (Pancreatic Cancer UK) Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Paula Radcliffe says London Marathon will be emotional as 18-year-old daughter runs after cancer diagnosis
Her daughter's cancer diagnosis was horrific, so seeing her run this year's London Marathon will make it even more poignant.
This article first appeared in Radio Times magazine. Paula Radcliffe always finds the London Marathon emotional, whether competing, commentating or simply watching. But this year she's going to need an extra pack of tissues. It's 40 years since her father Peter, who died in 2020, ran his first London Marathon; 20 years since she broke the world record for a women-only marathon; and 10 years since she ran her final London Marathon. But most significantly for Radcliffe, her 18-year-old daughter Isla, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2020, will be running her very first marathon. Britain's most successful female distance runner is speaking by video link from her home in Monaco on a typically busy day. She has just been on a run and is squeezing me in before picking up Isla and her 14-year-old brother Raphael from school. Astonishingly, at the age of 51 and a decade since she retired, Radcliffe is also back running marathons. Although she’s not running in London this year, Radcliffe has been chronicling the build-up to the event with a podcast series, Paula's Marathon Run Club, offering advice to runners at all levels. The series is, fittingly enough, sponsored by Children with Cancer UK, the charity Isla is raising money and awareness for. Before she was diagnosed in 2020 with a malignant dermal tumour in her right ovary, Isla used to run competitively. "Now she just runs for herself," Radcliffe says. "She's not trying to set any record, it’s just a part of her proving that she’s healthy enough to finish a marathon." Isla was also aware of the anniversaries. "She was the one who said it will now be three generations who have run the London race, and 40 years since Grandad did it." That marathon 40 years ago, when the 11-year-old Radcliffe not only watched her father run it, but also saw Norway's Ingrid Kristiansen break the women's world record, shaped her career. She dreamt of doing the same, first achieving her goal (in a mixed-gender race with pace-makers) in 2003, with a time of two hours, 15 minutes and 25 seconds. But it's not records she’s thinking of today, she says. It’s something far more important – her daughter’s survival. Isla, who has now been clear of cancer for four years, was previously a fit and healthy girl. She’d won the regional under-13 cross country championships in 2020 and was also an excellent swimmer. Then suddenly, during the lockdown of 2020, she found herself permanently exhausted and was sleeping until noon. Radcliffe assumed she had just become a tricky teenager. But other symptoms became apparent. Isla had always enjoyed competing with Raphael to see how long they could swim underwater, but now she was losing her breath. She was getting terrible stomach aches because of the growing tumour, and then she started bleeding black blood. "That’s when we knew something wasn’t right, and we went to the paediatrician," says Radcliffe. "It then moved very quickly. On the Tuesday she visited the doctor, we had a scan on the Wednesday and one week later we were already in the hospital starting the first round of chemo." Was she always confident Isla would pull through? "I think you have to be. You have to not think of the alternative." But, she says, watching her daughter go through three courses of chemotherapy was horrific. "It’s the hardest thing a parent can go through. You can support them and be with them the whole way through, but you can’t do that chemo for them. It’s horrible to watch your child suffering through that, but at the same time we believed that if it felt bad, it was killing the cancer." And so it proved. The tumour shrank dramatically, and then Isla's ovary was removed. After Isla was diagnosed, Radcliffe asked her gynaecologist if she could freeze her own eggs in case Isla was left infertile. "He just looked at me and said, 'Look, she isn’t going to want your 47-year-old eggs!'" She laughs. Radcliffe also made another offer. "When she lost her hair, I said I would cut my hair off and get it made into a wig for her. She flat out refused that." Why? "We’d not told many people at the time, and she didn’t want people asking why I’d done it." However much she and Isla prepared themselves for losing her hair, it still came as a shock when it happened. "There are things you’re not ready for – either going through it or as a parent." After three months off school, Isla returned on a part-time basis. The cancer has gone, but she still has psychological aspects to contend with. "She doesn’t know how it has affected her chances of becoming a parent," says Radcliffe. "She now has a tendency under stress to get allergic reactions on her skin, and we don’t know whether that’s linked to the treatment." But Radcliffe knows Isla is one of the lucky ones. She says it’s heartbreaking how many children don’t make it, primarily in low-income countries. "Childhood cancer should be beatable. In the UK, 87 per cent of those diagnosed will make it, but in the less-developed world that figure is below 30 per cent." The disparity is shocking, she says. Isla’s cancer has changed the family in so many ways. They learnt to embrace support from others in a way they never had before. Radcliffe says she wouldn’t have got by without it, not least because Raphael needed looking after while she concentrated on Isla. "There was a huge amount of mother’s guilt for the fact that you have to focus more on one child for that period of time." But, actually, she says, it brought the best out in Raphael (who represented the Provence, Alpes and Côte d’Azur region in the under-15 national cross country championships in March). "He’s extremely empathetic, probably in a way that most 14-year-old boys are not, right now. I hope he doesn’t lose that because it’s really special. He’d even let Isla sit and curl his hair when she had no hair to curl, the only proviso being that he would brush it before he went out anywhere! He spent a lot of time with her and worrying about her, and they have a closer bond because of that." The same is true of Isla and the children's father, Gary Lough (who coached Radcliffe to the world record in 2003). "It was probably even harder for him than me because only one of us could be in the hospital," Radcliffe reflects. As for her daughter, she says, Isla was forced to grow up quickly, and gained the kind of perspective that many people struggle to find even in adulthood. "Things that her peers might get really stressed about, she handles, because in her mind it’s not that big a deal." Such as? "Fights among friends. She sees the bigger picture. She tells them to their face they’ve annoyed her and then moves on. She doesn’t worry about little teenage things like what you might wear." Radcliffe is also convinced that the experience has improved Isla’s brain, because it was forced into overdrive when she was catching up. "She says she has a really strong memory now because she had to work so hard." Isla is hoping to go to Durham University to study law. Radcliffe was always a positive person, but now is even more so. "You’ve got one life, so make the most of it. It really brings that home – value what you have," she says. When she was feeling low, running helped. "It was my coping mechanism. Just being able to get out and run helped me to have more energy to give to Isla when I was back in the room." She believes that’s an important lesson for parents – to look after yourself in order to be fit to help your sick child. Radcliffe expects Boston (on 21st April) to be her final marathon, which will mean that she has run in all six majors, the others being London, Berlin, New York, Chicago and Tokyo (which she ran in March in a time of two hours, 57 minutes and 26 seconds). Despite her world records and numerous medals, Radcliffe never stood on the podium at the Olympic Games. "Maybe I just wanted it too much, made it bigger than it should have been and pushed too hard for it. But that’s what’s so great about sport. There’s a lot of chance, a bit of luck and a lot of hard work, and it not working out makes it so much nicer when it does." For the London Marathon, she’ll be commentating as part of the BBC team. Radcliffe knows she’ll have to focus on the elite pack, but she’ll doubtless be tracking Isla’s progress, and hopes to be there at the finishing line for her. "It’s an extremely emotional place to be anyway, when you see people turn that corner on the Mall and they realise they’ve done it. But when it’s your little girl doing it, that’s going to be a bit more emotional." And I can already hear it in this proud mother’s voice. The latest issue of Radio Times is out now – subscribe here. Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Grand Slam Track 2025 schedule: Events on today (Friday 4th April)
Check out the Grand Slam Track 2025 schedule for today and the week ahead.
The National Stadium in Kingston, Jamaica, will be the centre of the athletics world this weekend as Grand Slam Track explodes into life. Dozens of the world's fastest athletes, representing more than 20 nations and boasting plenty of Olympic medals, are set to compete at the new professional track league's opener. The debut season will include four Slams – Kingston, Miami, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles – and though there are some big names missing, including Sha'Carri Richardson, Noah Lyles, and Jakob Ingebrigtsen, the $12.6m prize fund has ensured it will not be short on star power. Among Friday's competitors will be a host of British talent, such as sprinter Zharnel Hughes, looking to test themselves at the highest level. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to the athletics schedule today at the Grand Slam Track 2025. Grand Slam Track 2025 schedule today All UK time. Subject to change. Friday 4th April 11:42pm - Women’s 200m (Long sprints) 11:54pm - Men’s 400m (Long sprints) 12:04am - Women’s 3000m (Long distance) 12:22am - Women’s 800m (Short distance) 12:34am - Men’s 400m Hurdles (Long hurdles) 12:46am - Women’s 400m Hurdles (Long hurdles) 12:56am - Men’s 5000m (Long distance) 1:21am - Men’s 100m (Short sprints) Saturday 5th April 11:42pm - Men’s 110m hurdles (Short hurdles) 11:56pm - Men’s 200m (Long sprints) 12:10am - Women’s 1500m (Short distance) 12:25am - Women’s 100m hurdles (Short hurdles) 12:38am - Women’s 100m (Short sprints) 12:52am - Men’s 1500m (Short distance) 1:07am - Men’s 200m (Short sprints) 1:21am - Women’s 400m (Long sprints) Sunday 6th April 8:42pm - Women’s 100m hurdles (Short hurdles) 8:54pm - Men’s 400m (Long hurdles) 9:04pm - Women’s 5000m (Long distance) 9:29pm - Men’s 100m (Short hurdles) 9:39pm - Men’s 800m (Short distance) 9:49pm - Men’s 3000m (Long distance) 10:08pm - Women’s 200m (Short sprints) 10:21pm - Women’s 400m hurdles (Long hurdles) Grand Slam Track 2025 TV schedule on TNT Sports Friday 4th April 11:30pm to 1:30am – TNT Sports 1, discovery+ Saturday 5th April 11:30pm to 1:30am – TNT Sports 3, discovery+ Sunday 6th April 8:30pm to 10:30pm – TNT Sports 3, discovery+ Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Grand Slam Track 2025 on TV: Coverage, channel and live stream
Your guide to watching the Grand Slam Track 2025, including TV coverage and live streaming information.
The inaugural season of Grand Slam Track begins at the National Stadium in Kingston, Jamaica, on Friday. The new professional athletics league is the invention of legendary sprinter Michael Johnson, and will pit some of the fastest athletes in the world against each other across a four-meet campaign that runs from April to June. Forty-eight racers, four men and four women across each of the six event categories, have been signed for the whole 2025 schedule and will race across two disciplines against a changing roster of challengers, who are looking to earn a permanent spot for 2026. Points are handed out based on where an athlete finishes in each of their races, while champions will be named at each of the four 'slams' and across the season as a whole – with healthy financial incentives on offer. Great Britain are well represented, with Zharnel Hughes, Matthew Hudson-Smith, Josh Kerr, Daryll Neita, Neil Gourley, Dina Asher-Smith and Melissa Courtney-Bryant all in action this weekend. Whether it is the revolutionary force for track that Johnson believes it can be and will break through with wider audiences remains to be seen, but one thing is for sure ahead of the Kingston Slam – when the world's best athletes face off, there are usually fireworks. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at the Grand Slam Track 2025 on TV and online. When is Grand Slam Track 2025? The next event is Grand Slam Track: Kingston, which begins on Friday 4th April 2025 and runs until Sunday 6th April 2025. There are three more Grand Slam Track events – Miami, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles – in May and June. Grand Slam Track 2025 on TV Coverage of Grand Slam Track will be shown live on TNT Sports. There are multiple ways to get TNT Sports. If you already have BT Broadband, you can add TNT Sports to your existing contract from just £18 per month. You can add the ‘Big Sport’ package for £40 per month which includes all TNT Sports and 11 Sky Sports channels via a NOW pass. You can also access TNT Sports via discovery+ and stream directly to your smart TV. Check out the latest deals for TNT Sports Grand Slam Track 2025 TV schedule on TNT Sports Friday 4th April 11:30pm to 1:30am – TNT Sports 1, discovery+ Saturday 5th April 11:30pm to 1:30am – TNT Sports 3, discovery+ Sunday 6th April 8:30pm to 10:30pm – TNT Sports 3, discovery+ Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
What is Grand Slam Track? New athletics league explained
Your complete guide to Grand Slam Track.
We could be about to witness the start of a new age in athletics as Grand Slam Track tries to change the game for both competitors and fans. The inaugural season of the ambitious new professional track league pits some of the world's fastest stars against each other across four 'slams' – Kingston, Miami, Philadelphia and Los Angeles – and will be broadcast around the world in an attempt to attract audiences that are often out of reach for the sport between Olympics. With a hefty $12.6 million prize fund on offer and some fantasy match-ups set to become reality, Grand Slam Track should certainly make for plenty of entertainment. RadioTimes.com brings you all the details you need to know about Grand Slam Track. What is Grand Slam Track? The brainchild of four-time Olympic champion Michael Johnson, Grand Slam Track is a professional athletics league that is hoping to transform how the sport operates by putting athletes and rivalries at the front and centre. Johnson believes it can be the "F1 of athlete racing" – providing a platform for competitors to race more regularly and reaching wider audiences than any track event outside the Olympics in an effort to boost the popularity of the sport. There are six event categories, with athletes racing across the same two disciplines at every slam: Short sprints (100m and 200m) Short hurdles (100m and 100/110m hurdles) Short distance (800m and 1500m) Long sprints (200m and 400m) Long hurdles (400m hurdles and 400m) Long distance (3000m and 5000m) A total of 48 racers, four men and four women in each category, are committed to run in all four slams. At each event, they'll be joined by 48 challengers, four men and four women in each category, who are emerging athletes trying to earn a place as a racer for the 2026 Grand Slam Track season. The challengers will change at each event according to recent performances and potential match-ups. Competitors earn points based on where they finish in each event (12, 8, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1) and the athlete in each category with the highest total across the two disciplines will be crowned 'Slam Champion' – with highest individual place and lowest combined time as the two tiebreakers. At the end of the season, the two athletes – one from the men's race groups and one from the women's race groups – with the most cumulative points will be named the 'Racer of the Year'. All the athletes are paid participation fees at each slam and will also earn a share of the prize fund based on their performances. When is Grand Slam Track? The 2025 Grand Slam Track season consists of four meets between April and June. The opener at the National Stadium in Kingston, Jamaica, starts on Friday 4th April and runs until Sunday 6th April. Next up is the meet at the Ansin Sports Complex in Miami, US, which begins on Friday 2nd May and runs until Sunday 4th May. Franklin Field in Philadelphia, US, plays host to the third slam from Friday 30th May to Sunday 1st June. The season will conclude at Drake Stadium in Los Angeles, US, between Friday 27th June and Sunday 29th June. Who is competing at Grand Slam Track? The racers (confirmed for all four slams) There are some big names missing – such as the likes of Sha'Carri Richardson, Noah Lyles, and Jakob Ingebrigtsen – but Johnson and co have compiled a hugely impressive roster that includes some of the fastest athletes on the planet, no shortage of Olympic champions, and a number of British stars. Men's short sprints Kenny Bednarek (USA) Fred Kerley (USA) Oblique Seville (JAM) Zharnel Hughes (GBR) Men's short hurdles Devon Allen (USA)* Daniel Roberts (USA) Sasha Zhoya (FRA) Freddie Crittenden (USA) Men's long sprints Muzala Samukonga (ZAM) Quincy Hall (USA)* Matthew Hudson-Smith (GBR) Jereem Richards (TRI) Men's long hurdles Alison Dos Santos (BRA) Clément Ducos (FRA) Roshawn Clarke (JAM) Caleb Dean (USA) Men's short distance Josh Kerr (GBR) Yared Nuguse (USA) Cole Hocker (USA) Marco Arop (CAN) Men's long distance Grant Fisher (USA) Ronald Kwemoi (KEN) Luis Grijalva (GUA)* Hagos Gebrhiwet (ETH) View oEmbed on the source website Women's short sprints Melissa Jefferson-Wooden (USA) Daryll Neita (GBR) Brittany Brown (USA) Women's short hurdles Masai Russell (USA) Cyrena Samba-Mayela (FRA) Jasmine Camacho-Quinn (PUR) Ackera Nugent (JAM) Women's long sprints Marileidy Paulino (DOM) Salwa Eid Naser (BHR) Alexis Holmes (USA) Nickisha Pryce (JAM) Gabby Thomas (USA) Women's long hurdles Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone (USA) Jasmine Jones (USA) Rushell Clayton (JAM) Shamier Little (USA)* Women's short distance Nikki Hiltz (USA) Jess Hull (AUS) Mary Moraa (KEN) Diribe Welteji (ETH) Women's long distance Agnes Ngetich (KEN) Tsigie Gebreselama (ETH) Elise Cranny (USA) Nozomi Tanaka (JPN) *Absent from Kingston Slam. The challengers (confirmed for the Kingston Slam) Men's short sprints Ackeem Blake (JAM) Joseph Fahnbulleh (LIB) Terrence Jones (BAH) Courtney Lindsey (USA) Men's short hurdles Dylan Beard (USA) Orlando Bennett (JAM) Eric Edwards Jr (USA) Omar McLeod (JAM) Cordell Tinch (USA) Men's long sprints Christopher Bailey (USA) Zandrion Barnes (JAM) Busang Collen Kebinatshipi (BOT) Vernon Norwood (USA) Deandre Watkin (JAM) Men's long hurdles CJ Allen (USA) Malik James-King (JAM) Chris Robinson (USA) Assinie Wilson (JAM) Men's short distance Mohamed Attaoui (SPA) Neil Gourley (GBR) Bryce Hoppel (USA) Emmanuel Wanyonyi (KEN) Men's long distance Telahun Haile Bekele (ETH) Dylan Jacobs (USA) Thierry Ndikumwenayo (SPA) Charles Philibert-Thiboutot (CAN) Cooper Teare (USA) Women's short sprints Tamara Clark (USA) Kemba Nelson (JAM) Alana Reid (JAM) Jacious Sears (USA) Jodean Williams (JAM) Women's short hurdles Nia Ali (USA) Denisha Cartwright (BAH) Amber Hughes (USA) Danielle Williams (JAM) Women's long sprints Dina Asher-Smith (GBR) Talitha Diggs (USA) Stacey Ann Williams (JAM) Women's long hurdles Andrenette Knight (JAM) Dalilah Muhammad (USA) Cathelijn Peeters (NED) Shiann Salmon (JAM) Cassandra Tate (USA) Women's short distance Susan Ejore (KEN) Natoya Goule-Toppin (JAM) Sage Hurta-Klecker (USA) Heather MacLean (USA) Women's long distance Melissa Courtney-Bryant (GBR) Hellen Ekalale (KEN) Whittni Morgan (USA) Ejgayehu Taye (ETH) Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 schedule: Events on today
Check out the European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 schedule for today and the week ahead.
The European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 go ahead with a host of the biggest names on the continent set to duel in Apeldoorn, Netherlands, this week. Georgia Hunter Bell is among the British contingent aiming for success on the mainland, though Keely Hodgkinson and Josh Kerr will not return to defend their titles. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to the athletics schedule today at the European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025. European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 schedule today All UK time. Subject to change. Thursday 6th March 4:30pm – Opening Ceremony 5:20pm – High Jump (Men) Qualification 5:35pm – Triple Jump (Women) Qualification 6:05pm – Pole Vault (Women) Qualification 6:10pm – 1500m (Women) Round 1 6:55pm – 1500m (Men) Round 1 7:30pm – Long Jump (Men) Qualification 7:48pm – 60mH (Women) Round 1 8:20pm – 60mH (Men) Round 1 8:52pm – 4x400m Relay (Mix) Final 9:05pm – 4x400m Relay (Mix) Medal Ceremony View Green Video on the source website Friday 7th March Morning Session 8:30am – 60m Hep (Men) 9:05am – Long Jump Hep (Men) 9:15am – 800m (Women) Round 1 10:00am – High Jump (Women) Qualification 10:05am – 800m (Men) Round 1 10:42am – Long Jump (Women) Qualification 10:55am – 400m (Women) Round 1 11:45am – 400m (Men) Round 1 11:58am – Shot Put Hep (Men) 12:40pm – Triple Jump (Men) Qualification 12:45pm – 60mH (Women) Semi-Final 1:05pm – 60mH (Men) Semi-Final Evening Session 5:50pm – Triple Jump (Women) Final 6:00pm – High Jump Hep (Men) 6:05pm – Pole Vault (Men) Qualification 6:58pm – 400m (Women) Semi-Final 7:19pm – 400m (Men) Semi-Final 7:34pm – Long Jump (Men) Final 8:00pm – 1500m (Women) Final 8:15pm – 1500m (Men) Final 8:43pm – 60mH (Women) Final 8:53pm – 60mH (Men) Final Saturday 8th March Morning Session 9:00am – 60mH Hep (Men) 9:20am – 3000m (Women) Round 1 9:50am – Shot Put (Women) Qualification 10:00am – Pole Vault Hep (Men) 11:00am – 60m (Men) Round 1 11:40am – Long Jump PA (Men) 11:45am – 3000m (Men) Round 1 12:17pm – 60m PA (Women) Evening Session 4:30pm – Triple Jump (Women) Medal Ceremony 4:36pm – Long Jump (Men) Medal Ceremony 4:42pm – 1500m (Women) Medal Ceremony 4:48pm – 1500m (Men) Medal Ceremony 4:54pm – 60mH (Women) Medal Ceremony 5:00pm – 60mH (Men) Medal Ceremony 5:40pm – Triple Jump (Men) Final 6:10pm – 60m (Men) Semi-Final 6:35pm – Pole Vault (Women) Final 6:53pm – 800m (Women) Semi-Final 7:09pm – High Jump (Men) Final 7:13pm – 800m (Men) Semi-Final 7:29pm – Long Jump (Women) Final 7:45pm – 1000m Hep (Men) Final 8:10pm – 400m (Men) Final 8:40pm – 60m (Men) Final 8:50pm – 400m (Women) Final Sunday 9th March Morning Session 8:00am – 60mH Pen (Women) 8:50am – High Jump Pen (Women) 9:05am – Shot Put (Men) Qualification 10:40am – 400m (Men) Medal Ceremony 10:46am – 400m (Women) Medal Ceremony 11:00am – 60m (Women) Round 1 11:21am – Shot Put Pen (Women) Evening Session 1:00pm – Triple Jump (Men) Medal Ceremony 1:06pm – Heptathlon (Men) Medal Ceremony 1:12pm – Pole Vault (Women) Medal Ceremony 1:18pm – High Jump (Men) Medal Ceremony 1:24pm – Long Jump (Women) Medal Ceremony 1:30pm – 60m (Men) Medal Ceremony 2:10pm – Long Jump Pen (Women) 3:05pm – 60m (Women) Semi-Final 3:28pm – Shot Put (Men) Final 3:33pm – 800m (Women) Final 3:42pm – Pole Vault (Men) Final 3:50pm – 3000m (Men) Final 4:05pm – High Jump (Women) Final 4:27pm – 800m (Men) Final 4:36pm – 3000m (Women) Final 4:52pm – Shot Put (Women) Final 5:03pm – 800m Pen (Women) Final 5:24pm – 4x400m Relay (Men) Final 5:37pm – 60m (Women) Final 5:50pm – 4x400m Relay (Women) Final 6:00pm – 800m (Women) Medal Ceremony 6:06pm – 3000m (Men) Medal Ceremony 6:12pm – Shot Put (Men) Medal Ceremony 6:18pm – 800m (Men) Medal Ceremony 6:24pm – 3000m (Women) Medal Ceremony 6:30pm – Pentathlon (Women) Medal Ceremony 6:36pm – High Jump (Women) Medal Ceremony 6:42pm – Pole Vault (Men) Medal Ceremony 6:48pm – 4x400m Relay (Men) Medal Ceremony 6:54pm – 60m (Women) Medal Ceremony 7:00pm – Shot Put (Women) Medal Ceremony 7:06pm – 4x400m Relay (Women) Medal Ceremony European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 TV schedule on BBC Thursday 6th March 5pm to 9pm – BBC Two, BBC Three, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Friday 7th March 8am to 1:30pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website 6:30pm to 9pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Saturday 8th March 8:45am to 12:30pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website 6pm to 9pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Sunday 9th March 9am to 12:15pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website 2pm to 6:30pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 on TV: Coverage, channel and live stream
Your guide to watching the European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025, including TV coverage and live streaming information.
The European Athletics Indoor Championships mark the start of a busy month for track and field stars. The event in Apeldoorn, Netherlands, will draw big names from across the continent to compete for glory, with homegrown talent Femke Bol aiming to raise the roof in the relays for her country. British stars Keely Hodgkinson and Josh Kerr will not feature in the event, but a number of recognisable faces and names will be in action. Georgia Hunter Bell will run in the 1500m, Molly Caudery competes in the pole vault and multi-discipline talent Jade O'Dowda lines up in the Pentathlon. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to watching the athletics at the European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 on TV and online. When is the European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025? The European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 begins on Thursday 6th March 2025 and runs until Sunday 9th March 2025. European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 on TV Coverage of the European Athletics Indoor Championships will be shown live across BBC platforms. BBC Two boasts plenty of coverage during each day of events, while every moment will also be shown on iPlayer and the BBC Sport website. Fans can tune in via a range of devices, from smart TV and smartphones to computers and tablets. View Green Video on the source website European Athletics Indoor Championships 2025 TV schedule on BBC Thursday 6th March 5pm to 9pm – BBC Two, BBC Three, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Friday 7th March 8am to 1:30pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website 6:30pm to 9pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Saturday 8th March 8:45am to 12:30pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website 6pm to 9pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Sunday 9th March 9am to 12:15pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website 2pm to 6:30pm – BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
New York Marathon 2024 on TV: Channel and live stream
Your complete guide to the New York Marathon 2024, including full TV coverage details.
The New York Marathon hits our screens this weekend, with plenty of interest in the elite races featuring some of the world's finest endurance runners. Tamirat Tola is the name to track during the 53rd edition of the event as he aims to topple his own record in the Big Apple. The reigning champion set a course record of 2:04:58 last year. Watch the New York Marathon live on TNT Sports via discovery+ Premium monthly pass The 33-year-old was called up to the Ethiopian marathon squad for Paris 2024 as a last-minute replacement following an injury to a teammate two weeks before the Games. He secured Olympic gold over the notoriously difficult course. The women’s marathon will see Hellen Obiri, the first winner of both the Boston and New York marathons in a calendar year since 1989, return to defend her crown. RadioTimes.com brings you all the details about how to watch the New York Marathon live on TV in 2024. New York Marathon 2024 on TV and live stream Coverage of the New York Marathon will be shown live on Eurosport 2 and discovery+ Standard from 1:30pm UK time. The race is available with a discovery+ Standard monthly pass from £6.99 a month or £59.99 per year. Alternatively, the discovery+ Premium monthly pass costs £30.99 per month and offers all live sport across Eurosport and the Standard Plan, plus TNT Sports, which includes Premier League, Champions League and other European football tournaments, as well as UFC, MotoGP and more. Watch the Wuhan Open with discovery+ Premium including TNT Sports View Green Video on the source website You can access discovery+ via a range of devices including smartphones, tablets, desktop computers and laptops or smart TVs. discovery+ is the new streaming home of TNT Sports, showing events including live Premier League, Champions League, Premiership Rugby, UFC, Boxing and MotoGP. Learn more here: discoveryplus.com Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
With seven disciplines to master, heptathletes are not like other athletes.
As the decathlon is to men’s athletics, the heptathlon serves as an ultimate test of all-round athleticism in elite women’s sport. Skill, speed, strength and agility – heptathletes must have it all, across seven different track and field events, if they hope to make it to the top. The heptathlon made its Olympic debut at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles, replacing the five-event pentathlon that women had competed in at that level since the 1964 Olympics. Check out our Olympics on today guide, including hand-picked highlights from Olympic gold medallists and experts Team GB has produced its fair share of world-class heptathletes over the years, from Sydney 2000 Olympic champion Denise Lewis to two-time bronze medal winner Kelly Sotherton, but two names will spring to the minds of many: Jessica Ennis-Hill and Katarina Johnson-Thompson. Before her retirement in 2016, Ennis-Hill captured three World Championship titles and a coveted Olympic gold at her London 2012 home Games. Johnson-Thompson, who ranks just ahead of her fellow Brit on the all-time heptathlon performer list, has won two World Championships of her own – including in 2023 – and heads into her fourth Olympics at Paris 2024 looking to clinch an elusive first Olympic medal. RadioTimes.com explains the seven sports involved and how the heptathlon works. Don’t miss a minute of the Games with our complete 16-day Olympics TV Guide download, including how to watch all the action on TV, online, on catch-up and on the radio. Read more: Olympics TV coverage | Olympics radio coverage | Olympics presenters and commentators Which sports are in the heptathlon? The heptathlon is made up of seven track and field events split across a two-day programme at the Olympics. These are, in order: Day One 100m hurdles High jump Shot put 200m Day Two Long jump Javelin 800m View Green Video on the source website Like in the decathlon – the equivalent all-round showcase for men consisting of 10 events – heptathletes earn points based on how their performance in each event stacks up against a pre-determined "benchmark". An athlete’s seven points scores are then tallied up to find the overall winner by way of who has accumulated the most points across all events combined. A joint winner is declared if athletes end the competition tied on points, while there is a leeway of one false start in track events before you’re disqualified. Every athlete gets three attempts at each of the shot put, javelin and long jump. When it comes to the all-time performances in women’s heptathlon, one athlete reigns supreme: Jackie Joyner-Kersee. The American star still holds the women’s heptathlon world record with her mark of 7,291 points from the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, while she also currently owns the next five highest points scores in history as well, all from between 1986 and 1992 – truly ahead of her time. Retired Swedish heptathlete and 2004 Olympic gold medallist Carolina Klüft has the second highest all-time personal best among heptathletes, followed closely by the current two-time reigning Olympic champion Nafissatou Thiam of Belgium. Alongside Joyner-Kersee (1988 and 1992), Thiam is the only athlete in history with back-to-back Olympic heptathlon titles. She was also so good at the high jump en route to her Rio 2016 gold that she would have won the individual event that year, too. The most recent entry in the rankings is Anna Hall from the US, who in May 2023 put together the best performance since Thiam in 2017 to place herself fifth all-time. That sees Hall currently occupy top spot in the heptathlon world rankings as of April 2024, just ahead of Thiam (third) and GB household name Johnson-Thompson (second). It’s worth noting that there also exists a men’s heptathlon, which is held indoors and at World Championship level - but it is not on the Olympic schedule, with men instead contesting the decathlon. The men’s indoor heptathlon involves the following seven events, in order: (day one) 60m, long jump, shot put, high jump and (day two) 60m hurdles, pole vault, 1000m. The world record holder for the men’s indoor heptathlon is Ashton Eaton, a two-time Olympic champion and former world record holder in the decathlon, with his score of 6,645 points back in 2012. There’s plenty of crossover in the all-time rankings with that of the decathlon, with Canada’s reigning Olympic champion Damian Warner, Frenchman and decathlon world record holder Kevin Mayer, and former Czech world record holder Roman Šebrle all in the top seven in men’s heptathlon history. Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
When is the 200m final at the Olympics 2024?
All the details about the men's and women's 200m finals at the 2024 Olympics, including when the races take place and how to watch them.
Yesterday (Tuesday 6th August) saw Team USA star Gabby Thomas add a gold medal to the bronze she won three years ago in Tokyo as she produced a sensational run to win the women's 200m. Now it remains to be seen if her countryman Noah Lyles can take home the men's prize after his astonishing display to claim gold in the 100m final on Sunday. The 27-year-old sprint superstar is a three-time 200m world champion, and certainly seems confident that he can add an Olympic gold to that haul. Asked during a press conference on Monday who is the fastest man in world, he responded: "It’s me. It’s always going to be me." Lyles is expected to punch his name into the history books during these Games as he takes to the track in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m events this week. With one gold already under his belt, can he continue his form? Check out our Olympics on today guide, including hand-picked highlights from Olympic gold medallists and experts His competition is expected to include fellow American Kenneth Bednarek and Botswana's Letsile Tebogo – but Lyles is the comfortable favourite going into the race. RadioTimes.com brings you all the details for the 200m final at the Olympics in 2024. Don’t miss a minute of the Games with our complete 16-day Olympics TV Guide download, including how to watch all the action on TV, online, on catch-up and on the radio. Read more: Olympics TV coverage | Olympics radio coverage | Olympics presenters and commentators When is the 200m final at the Olympics 2024? The men's 200m final will take place on Thursday 8th August 2024. The women's 200m final took place on Tuesday 6th August 2024. What time is the 200m final at the Olympics 2024? The men's 200m final will take place at 7:30pm UK time. The women's 200m final took place at 8:40pm UK time. View Green Video on the source website How to watch the 200m final at the Olympics 2024 You can tune in to watch every single minute of every event – including the 200m final – live on <a href="https://prf.hn/click/camref:1011l3Hu3h/pubref:radiotimes-2080501/%5Bp_id:1011l434372%5D/destination:https%3A%2F%2Fget.discoveryplus.com%2Fgb%2Fsport%2Folympic-games%3Futm_campaign%3DUK-EU-D1-WBD-C13-PR-CAM-DR-W-SummerSports-Olympics-240719-%26utm_medium%3Doc%26utm_source%3Dpr.com%26utm_content%3Dtext-earned-pr.com-id1?utm_campaign=UK-EU-D1-WBD-C13-PR-CAM-DR-W-SummerSports-Olympics-240719-&utm_medium=oc&utm_source=pr.com&utm_content=text-earned-pr.com-id1" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">discovery+ throughout the Olympic Games 2024 in the UK. All of this summer's Olympic action will be broadcast across the discovery+ online streaming platform, totalling around 3,800 hours over the course of the Games, while the Eurosport channels will host wall-to-wall coverage each day. Fans will be spoiled for choice with more than 55 live feeds constantly rolling to cover every single event. BBC will boast 250 hours of live coverage throughout the Games. Check out what they will show on their limited live feeds each day with our downloadable Olympics TV Guide or our online Olympics on Today Guide. Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Jake Wightman on the Olympics: "From the age of nine, I knew I wanted to be a runner"
The Olympian and his father speak with Radio Times magazine.
This interview first appeared in Radio Times magazine. Ahead of the Olympics, Radio Times magazine spoke to some of Team GB’s sporting stars going for gold in Paris – and the hard-working parents who have been with them every step of the way. Here, Olympic runner Jake Wightman and his dad Geoff reflect on his journey so far. Jake My twin brother Sam was probably my biggest rival. We played every team sport at primary school and I didn’t like the idea of losing to him at all. While I was obsessed with that, he probably got put off because he couldn’t be bothered to deal with me. My mum was my PE teacher from the ages of about 14 to 18. So I’d have my mum organising sports day and my dad would be on the microphone [ex-athlete Geoff was then chief executive of Scottish Athletics and is now an athletics commentator]. Dad’s been commentating on my races for a long time. The fact that he announced my win at the World Championships is a massive part of my story. That was always the dream scenario. Sam and I always loved athletics, because we got taken to the World Championships in 2003 and the 2008 Beijing Olympics. I believe in genetics a little bit – I didn’t really train, but was naturally quite good. From the age of nine, I knew I wanted to be a runner. My dad knows how to push me and get the best out of me, and the tough love is good to an extent, but it’s probably been the biggest challenge. When I was younger, all I wanted to do was impress my dad. I thought everything my dad said was gospel. The challenges came when I got a bit older and formed my own opinions. I burn a lot of calories running, so I try to eat as many carbs as possible: breakfast is porridge and peanut butter, a banana; lunch is a lot of eggs and veg; dinners are rice or pasta with meat and veg. There’s a lot of sacrifice. I missed out on my 20s, I won’t get them back, but I wouldn’t change anything. I’ve got quite a bit of time left in this sport, but I look forward to the day I can play five- a-side, meet up with friends and go on holiday in the summer! Don’t miss a minute of the Games with our complete 16-day Olympics TV Guide download, including how to watch all the action on TV, online, on catch-up and on the radio. Read more: Olympics TV coverage | Olympics radio coverage | Olympics presenters and commentators Jake's dad, Geoff Jake’s an identical twin, and was the first one out. My wife Susan is also an identical twin, and the first one out, but her sister is quite dominant. With the learnings from my wife’s upbringing, we treated Jake and Sam very differently. From the age of about ten, they were in separate classes and developed largely separate interests. When they were eight, Susan and I watched them in a school cross-country league race, and the pair of them shot off at the start. We looked at each other and said: "There must be something genetic that’s passed on here, because that’s not normal." Susan ran the marathon at the 1988 Olympics and her sister Angela ran the 10,000m. Susan became a games teacher and coached Jake at Fettes College in Edinburgh. He was doing well locally, but she felt he needed a bit more, so I started coaching him when he was 16. We train three times a week when we’re at home. He’s run 60 miles a week on average every week since January, but we also do weights, yoga, drills, sprints. I’m a bit like Brian Clough – my way or the highway. I have limited empathy, I’m not very good at doing high-fives or slaps on the back. I also coach three other runners: Zak Seddon, Michael Wilson and Ben Waterman. During my running career, I just about scraped a European and Commonwealth Games marathon place. I underachieved and had a lot of shin injuries, and it always worries me when Jake gets a shin injury. I didn’t make it to the Olympics, but I was close in 1992. I’m still quite bitter about it. I think the best coaches are ex-athletes who didn’t quite make it. It’s not about living through your athlete – it’s sharing that unfinished business in the sport. When I announced Jake’s Worlds win, it wasn’t until afterwards that I thought: "Wow, that’s a big moment." I’m there for everybody, not just my son, so I’m conscious not to tip over the edge, and to be impartial. My priorities in life are health, family and athletics. During wedding speeches, those that marry into the family are warned: "The Wightmans are nutcases. You do realise that? They’re type A, competitive nutcases." The latest issue of Radio Times magazine is available to buy now – subscribe to Radio Times here. Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Olympics 2024 heptathlon on TV: Channel, schedule, live stream
Your guide to the heptathlon at the Olympic Games 2024, including TV coverage and schedule.
Heptathlon is lodged into the British public psyche following Jessica Ennis-Hill's heroics on Super Saturday in the halcyon days of London 2012. The multi-discipline crown was then scooped up by Katarina Johnson-Thompson, who is a two-time world champion despite injuries wreaking havoc on her Olympic efforts in Tokyo. KJT will go again in Paris with major unfinished business and legions of fans backing her from across the Channel. Check out our Olympics on today guide, including hand-picked highlights from Olympic gold medallists and experts Heptathletes are expected to compete across seven disciplines ranging from track sprints to shot put. Versatility is crucial. RadioTimes.com brings you our guide to the heptathlon at the Olympic Games in 2024. Don’t miss a minute of the Games with our complete 16-day Olympics TV Guide download, including how to watch all the action on TV, online, on catch-up and on the radio. Read more: Olympics TV coverage | Olympics radio coverage | Olympics presenters and commentators When is the heptathlon at the Olympics 2024? The heptathlon at the Olympics begins on Thursday 8th August and runs until Friday 9th August. Team GB heptathlon at the Olympics 2024 Katarina Johnson-Thompson has been one of the most entertaining, successful British athletes in recent years, taking the mantle of Team GB's greatest heptathlon hope from Jessica Ennis-Hill. KJT is a two-time heptathlon world champion, including in 2023, after overcoming a string of horrendous injury issues. She was forced to pull out of Tokyo 2020 midway through the events with a calf muscle tear. She is back and means business in Paris. Jade O'Dowda is the new kid on the block aiming to make a name for herself in Paris. The 24-year-old clinched bronze at the Commonwealth Games 2022. Olympics 2024 heptathlon on TV You can tune in to watch every single minute of every event live on discovery+ throughout the Olympic Games 2024 in the UK. All of this summer's Olympic action will be broadcast across the discovery+ online streaming platform, totalling around 3,800 hours over the course of the Games, while the Eurosport channels will host wall-to-wall coverage each day. Fans will be spoiled for choice with more than 55 live feeds constantly rolling to cover every single event. BBC will boast 250 hours of live coverage throughout the Games. Check out what they will show on their limited live feeds each day with our downloadable Olympics TV Guide or our online Olympics on Today Guide. Olympics 2024 heptathlon schedule All UK time. Subject to change. Thursday 8th August 9:05am – 100m Hurdles 10:05am – High Jump 6:35pm – Shot Put 7:55pm – 200m Friday 9th August 9:05am – Long Jump 10:23am / 11:32am – Javelin Throw Group A / B 7:25pm – 800m Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.