The 19-year-old World Indoor champion's effort was assisted by a 2.1m/s tail wind so won't be record-eligible, but will live long in the memory of the spectators who witnessed it.

Olympic champion Jeff Henderson was in second with 8.39, while South African pair of Luvo Manyonga (8.25), the World Champion and world leader so far in 2018, and Ruswahl Samaai (8.20) had to settle for third and fourth respectively.

Dina Asher-Smith, the world junior champion from 2014, added to her growing reputation on the senior circuit when she won the women's 100m in 10.93s. A tenth of a second back was Ivorian Murielle Ahoure, reversing the order from Oslo on Thursday.

Nigeria's Blessing Okagbare had to settle for a disappointing fifth (11.29), just ahead of South Africa's Carina Horn (11.29).

Ethiopia's Selemon Barega crossed the line first in the men's 5,000 with a time of 13:04.05. After breaking from the field, along with Birhanu Balew (13:05.25), around the 4,000m, Barega pipped the Bahraini athlete at the line to win the fastest time of

His Ethiopian compatriot Abadi Hadis was a distant third in 13:06.76.

Kenya's Ferguson Rotich sped to the finish line in the seldom-run men's 1,000m, winning in a blistering time of 2:14.88.

Bahrain's Sadik Mikhou (2:16.09) and Great Britain's Jake Wightman (2:16.29) claimed the other two spots on the podium.

South Africa's Luxolo Adams claimed third place in the men's 200m in a time of 20.36, some way Turkish sprinter Ramil Guliyev (19.92). In second place was Canada's Aaron Brown in 20.07.

In the final event of the day, Ethiopian Gudaf Tsegay set a world leading time of 3:57.64 to win the women's 1,500m. Britain's Laura Muir also posted a season's best to finish second in 3:58.53, but could have finished closer to her rival had she timed her late surge better.