Jordan Jarrett-Bryan , Sports reporter

A victory in the World Athletics Championships is usually something to cheer. Not so last night when the American athlete Justin Gatlin won the 100 metres, defeating Usain Bolt in his final race. The American athlete, who’s served two bans for doping, was jeered by crowds at the London stadium.

Bolt by name. Bolt by nature. The fastest man on the planet is back in the UK ahead of this weekend’s Athletics World Championships in London. Usain Bolt said it will be his swansong, after winning 8 Olympic golds and becoming the most famous face – and sporting icon in the world.

One year after the Paralympic success in Rio and three years until Tokyo, the World Para Athletics championships starts on Friday in London. It’s the first major para sport event in the U.K. since Britain hosted the Paralympics in 2012.

He’s been the voice of Test match cricket for generations – colleagues describe him as “the sound track to summer”. But after 45 years in the commentary box, musing on everything from pigeons to the sandwiches, Blowers is retiring.  Henry Blofeld’s final Test match special, when England host the West Indies, will be broadcast in…

He lost his leg on the battlefields of Afghanistan. But then former point-to-point rider Captain Guy Disney had to face another fight – to be allowed back in the saddle. He finally got his licence back three years ago and became the first amputee jockey to win a professional race.

Now, with a year to go until the Paralympic Winter Games in South Korea, British athletes are currently competing around the world to land a place in Team GB.

Remember the summer of 2012? That heady month of the London Olympics when the sport seemed so clean and pure? Well, an official investigation into Russian doping practices revealed that the country’s Olympic team “corrupted the London Games on an unprecedented scale”.

Sometimes events pop up at the most awkward times, but tonight’s football match between “enemies” England and France couldn’t be more convenient – the perfect antidote to the weekend’s terror attacks.

World number 102 Dustin Brown causes the first major upset of this year’s Wimbledon by beating Rafael Nadal. Could his winning form take him to the quarter finals and a clash with Andy Murray?

Why Not People? is a ground-breaking events company that prioritises disabled people and was founded by TV presenter and model Jameela Jamil.

As the Lionesses progress through the World Cup, the time for the women’s game to shine is now – especially as the mens international game is on the floor.

Don’t laugh, but this summer England could win a football World Cup. The Cerebral Palsy World Cup begins on 16 June and is being held at St George’s Park – the central hub for English Football.

I’m bored with the discussion about how to combat racism in football. The only thing that shocked me about the incident filmed in the Paris Metro this week was the fact that people were shocked.

To leave or not to leave? That was the question for Liverpool captain Steve Gerrard, and one he has answered – to the despair of the Liverpool supporters.

A man from Milton Keynes is setting out to beat Tommy Goodwins record set in 1939 – of the highest number of miles biked in a single year.