World Championships are Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's stage.

For the fifth time, the sprinter from Jamaica raced to the 100-meter title and, together with Shericka Jackson and Elaine Thompson-Herah, scooped all three medals for her home country.

Otherwise, the hosts in particular had a lot to celebrate in Eugene.

That's how the night went at the World Championships in Athletics

110 meter hurdles:

Grant Holloway has defended his world title.

In 13.03 seconds, he was 0.05 seconds faster than teammate Trey Cunningham.

Asier Martínez of Spain took bronze in 13.17 seconds.

The American Devon Allen, who started with world record ambitions and who has signed an NFL contract with the Philadelphia Eagles and wants to play football in the future, was disqualified because of a false start.

The German Gregor Traber did not make it to the final.

Shot put:

World record holder Ryan Crouser has won the first world title of his illustrious career.

With a distance of 22.94 meters, the 2016 and 2021 Olympic champion was able to keep his US competitors at bay in an exciting final.

Two-time world champion Joe Kovacs jumped 22.89 meters and took silver.

Third was Josh Awotunde with 22.29 meters.

Pole vault:

Olympic champion Katie Nageotte from the USA won the world title with 4.85 meters, which she managed on her first attempt.

Silver went to her teammate Sandi Morris who was the same height.

Nina Kennedy from Australia won bronze with a jump of 4.80 metres.

Jacqueline Otchere was tenth.

The 26-year-old from MTG Mannheim fell 4.60 meters in the final and thus also missed the norm for the European Championships in Munich in three weeks.

In the end, Otchere clocked 4.45 meters, five centimeters less than her best performance of the season in qualifying.

10,000 meters:

World record holder Joshua Cheptegei has successfully defended his title.

The long-distance runner from Uganda won the gold medal with a time of 27:27.43 minutes.

Surprisingly, the 22-year-old Kenyan Stanley Waithaka Mburu secured silver in 27:27.90 minutes.

The second medal for Uganda went to Jacob Kiplimo, who finished third in 27:27.97.

German runners were not at the start.

Hammer throw:

The American Brooke Andersen won gold.

With 78.96 meters, she clearly distanced herself from the competition.

Silver secured the Olympic fifth Camryn Rogers from Canada with 75.52 meters.

Janee' Kassanavoid from the USA won bronze at the World Championships with 74.86 meters.

Unexpectedly, Frankfurt's Samantha Borutta failed in the qualification.

400 meter hurdles:

The stars reach the final: The Norwegian Karsten Warholm qualifies as the second fastest (48.00 seconds) for the final on Tuesday, the Brazilian world best of the year Alison dos Santos (47.95) comes through with the top time.

US hope Rai Benjamin (48.44) is also there.

Olympic champion Warholm had not competed in a season race before the World Championships due to injury.

Discus throwing:

None of the three Germans made it into the final.

For Torben Brandt it was 54.11 meters after just three attempts, for Martin Wierig 62.28 meters were not enough.

Henrik Janssen only recorded 61.85 meters and thus, like the other two, was clearly below his best performance of the season.

The longest throw of the qualification was achieved by Mykolas Alekna from Lithuania with 68.91 meters.

Heptathlon:

After the first four disciplines in the heptathlon, Sophie Weißenberg is in ninth place with 3692 points.

Her best individual result was eighth place in the 200 meters.

Nafissatou Thiam of Belgium is in the lead, 61 points ahead of Anouk Vetter of the Netherlands.

With 80 points behind Thiam, the American Anna Hall is in third place.

100 meters:

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won World Championship gold in the 100 meters - again.

She won the most prestigious discipline of a World Championship in Athletics for the fifth time and put her rivals from home in their place with a time of 10.67 seconds.

Shericka Jackson in 10.73 seconds ahead of five-time Olympic gold medalist Elaine Thompson-Herah in 10.81 seconds completed Jamaica's great success.

The German champion Gina Lückenkemper was eliminated in the semifinals with a time of 11.08 seconds.