As the crowds start to head off into the Budapest night, this is where we leave you.

We'll be back from 17:00 BST tomorrow with all the action from the third and final day of Ultimate Championship action.

Sunday's schedule includes the men's and women's 200m finals - the latter featuring GB's Amy Hunt and Success Eduan - as well as Josh Kerr and Jake Wightman in the men's 1500m final.

We can't wait. See you then!

Amy Hunt speaking to BBC Sport after finishing last in the women's 100m final: "I feel a bit disassociated right now, that's the first time dealing with having a 100m semi, then having to regroup and go back out [for the final].

"I don't think that I did myself very proud in that race, but I'm lucky to be able to go to sleep tonight and come back out tomorrow in my more favourite event and see what happens.

"I need to go back and regroup with my coach because I don't think that was good enough.

"It's a big learning lesson with how to deal with that quick turnaround."

Great Britain's Georgia Hunter-Bell speaking to BBC One after placing second in the 1500m final:

"It was great, honestly I'm so happy with that race. I really wanted to do every single Championship I could this year, this was the fourth big one. To win three out of four with the World Indoors, the European and the Commonwealth, and come here and get second. I'm so proud of myself. I've done absolutely everything I could this year. I thought it was a fantastic race."

On hugging the inside line:

"That was actually a decision on purpose, which I'm not used to. In the race in Brussells last week, I ran 15 extra metres so I ran 1515m, which meant I had no kick at the end. So I thought, stick to the rail, run the shortest line then get out when you need to. Always tough to get out but I managed to do it. The only thing I could have done differently was maybe get ahead at the bend, then have that advantage that Klaudia [Kazimierska] had coming in. It's been such a good season for me, I'm so proud of myself."

On rebuilding her mentality:

"I always think about that when I come out of the tunnel and walk in, I always make myself smile and think, 'how crazy that this is my job'. I gave up for so many years and came back. It just shows that you can do anything. I mentally had to get myself into a stronger place after last week. I didn't have the buzz that I usually do walking out, it shows how important the mental side is. I'm proud of myself that I could come back and get this done."

"I listened to a lot of Vivaldi's Spring, a very hopeful song. I actually went and did Reiki to try and get rid of any bad energy. I went to the spa with Keely [Hodgkinson], she made me sit in the sauna for like 20 minutes and sweat out all the bad energy and just worked with coaches a lot to get my belief back and the hunger back. It was definitely there today on the home straight. That's what racing's all about."

Image source, Getty Images

Keely Hodgkinson speaking to BBC Sport after finishing second in the women's 800m final:

"On the outside, people might think I'm disappointed with that but I'm actually quite proud of how I approached that.

"When was Europeans? Three weeks, Four weeks ago. I unfortunately tore my hamstring during that race so I didn't know if I was going to be here, it was touch and go, I was really on it with the rehab and everyone who helped me make the decision to come here.

"I was close and I was going for the win, but I'm proud of how I handled that. Another great race.

"It's been a bit of a frustrating season, but I think overall, I'm finishing second in the world and I can't really be too hard on myself for that.

"I look forward to racing Audrey agan next season."

On her rivalry with Audrey Werro and Femke Broeders-Bol: "I honestly love it. I think it's really great for our sport and for women's sport to have so many amazing women pushing each other.

"I'm happy to be part of it. Hopefully next time I'll come out on top.

"It's always me there fighting, that's something to be proud of and take into the future, I'm only 24, hopefully I'll be around for a lot longer."

Image source, Getty Images

A short while ago, Keely Hodgkinson finished second behind rival Audrey Werro in the women's 800m final.

Speaking to BBC Sport afterwards, she revealed she tore her hamstring at the European Championships last month!

More quotes from her coming up, but here's a reminder of that great race.

Image source, Getty Images

Wow! Kenny Bednarek of the United States takes the title with 9.85 seconds.

Oblique Seville started well but Bednarek was right there with him, putting on the burners to beat the Jamaican to the punch by 0.05 seconds.

Bednarek's compatriot Ronnie Baker crosses third with 9.93 seconds.

That was tight.

Image source, Getty Images

No British interest in this men's 100m final after Romell Glave and Jeremiah Azu finished sixth and seventh in their semi-final.

United States' Olympic gold medallist Noah Lyles is not competing either as he has finished his season with an injury. His 9.79 seconds is the fastest this season.

That leaves Jamaica's Oblique Seville as the favourite, the going looked very easy as he strolled into first place in 9.90 seconds earlier this evening.

Away we go.

Will we see another big run in the men's 100m final?

It's coming up in two minutes' time.

10.62 is the seventh-fastest finish of all time in the women's 100m, run by Florence Griffith Joyner in 1988 and Shelly-Ann Fraser Pryce in 2022.

Jefferson-Wooden has matched it tonight. She is absolutely fizzing with delight as she shares her post-match remarks.

USA's Melissa Jefferson-Wooden takes the women's 100m title.

Jefferson-Wooden is fastest out of the blocks and she strides through to cross first with a smile on her face. With 10.62 seconds, she's the quickest in the world this year.

St Lucia's Julien Alfred crosses second with 10.74 and Sha'Carri Richardson is third with 10.86 seconds.

European champion Amy Hunt of Great Britain finished last in 11.09 seconds.

Image source, Getty Images

A month after hitting the headlines as Britain's new sprinting sensation with her four gold medals at the European Championships in Birmingham, Amy Hunt will test herself against the world's very best for one final time this season.

American world champion Melissa Jefferson-Wooden and Olympic gold medallist Julien Alfred were among several athletes who put in impressive semi-final showings earlier this evening.

There are no medals here - only a trophy for the Ultimate champion. But a strong end to a stellar season would leave Hunt feeling even more positive about 2027 before another gruelling winter of training.

Hunt is in lane two. Here we go.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Imani Lansiquot, speaking to BBC One about the women's 100m field:

"Wow, wow, wow. The girls did not come to play. This is the pinnacle of female sprinting. We are seeing classic showdowns. The first semi-final was absolutely brilliant, to see how close Melissa [Jefferson-Wooden] and Sha'Carri [Richardson] were. I cannot wait for the final.

"The 100m is such a mental event, it really is sometimes about who wants to win, how clear your mind can be. Those ladies really showed us what's possible when you can do that.

"[Great Britain's Amy Hunt] should just keep her mind as sharp and clear as possible [before the final]. It's her last 100m of the year, she's so excited for it to be done. She will want to put her best foot forward, you can always say about Amy that she will do that. She'll be consistent and confident. I'm so excited to see what she can do."

Next up on the track we have the women's 100m final.

A little earlier on tonight, Amy Hunt booked her spot with a fourth-place finish in her semi-final.

Here's how she did it.

Greece's Miltiadis Tentoglou takes the long jump title with 8.35m.

Bulgaria's Bozhidar Saraboyukov came agonisingly close, missing out by just 1cm. He celebrates the jump with a backflip, anyway.

Simon Ehammer of Switzerland places third with 8.07m.

Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC One

Audrey Werro deserves this, she has been absolutely phenomenal

Getting close to the world record, and winning in different ways as well.

That is the mark of a very good athlete. The others are going to have to work out how to beat her.

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC One

Audrey Werro didn't look as though she did anything spectacular - but actually, she did.

They're all tired, they've all raced a lot. Keely Hodgkinson has probably come into this the freshest of the top three yet still it was Werro who had that left in her legs to just move away.

Keely was trying to close but Werro had another step she could take it to, even at the end of this hard season, and she comes in carrying all that expectation.

Very, very impressive from Werro - before you even mention the fall she had at the Europeans!

Image source, Getty Images

Audrey Werro took charge from the start and powers clear in the closing stages.

Keely Hodgkinson could never get close, going from third to second past a fading Femke Broeders-Bol.

Werro wins in one minute 55.88 seconds and underlines her position as the world number one in this event.

Keely Hodgkinson makes her move and sweeps past Femke Broeders-Bol on the home straight!

But nobody is beating Audrey Werro this season.

How confident was that.

Image source, Getty Images

Audrey Werro is going to try and lead this all the way!

They hit the bell, still with Femke Broeders-Bol second and Keely Hodgkinson looking relaxed in third.

What has she got in the tank?