After Armand Duplantis broke another world record to win the men’s pole vault world title in Tokyo, More Than The Score’s Ed Harry and Ade Adedoyin look back on how Duplantis has become a record-breaking athlete?

Hear from Duplantis after he became outdoor world champion for the third time with a new world record clearance of 6.30m, plus there’s family anecdotes and insight from Duplantis and his dad from an interview they did with BBC World Service in 2019 before he’d won anything.

Jamaica's Oblique Seville put Jamaica’s men back on top of the sprinting world with victory in the 100m at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo – becoming the first Jamaican man to win the world title since Usain Bolt in 2015.

With Jamaica back on top of the podium, and with Seville’s compatriot Kishane Thompson securing silver, what do their performances mean for the world of sprinting?

Ed Harry and Ade Adedoyin are joined by Jamaican track and field journalist Andre Lowe to discuss Seville’s performance and what it means for Jamaica and the sprint events going forward.

They also reflect on the legacy of Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce after the final race of her glittering career, whilst also getting the thoughts of Bolt on the three-time Olympic and 10-time world champion.

From Diego Simeone’s expressive touchline antics to Ruben Amorim not being able to watch his team’s penalty shootout, football managers aren’t ones to shy away from showing their emotion.

But how do managers manage their emotions and can a manager show too much?

Former Brentford and Nottingham Forest manager Mark Warburton joins Lee James to share what it’s like as a manager in those situations and how managers have to manage their emotions – including ahead of a big game like the Old Firm when he was Rangers boss.

BBC’s chief football news reporter Simon Stone offers insight as a reporter on the other side of the microphone including some of the most emotive managers he’s had dealings with.

US pole vaulter Sam Kendricks was in Japan ready for the start of the Tokyo Olympics in 2021 when he received a notification to say he had tested positive for Covid. It meant the reigning world champion couldn’t compete and he would spend the next 10 days in isolation.

What was that time like for Kendricks and how does he feel about returning to the Japanese capital for the World Athletics Championships?

The now Olympic silver and bronze medallist speaks to Ed Harry and Ade Adedoyin – who are also facing a different experience in Tokyo than when they were there four years ago – about his previous time in Tokyo and what life has been like since. Will the World Championships being in the city help him make peace with the country?

Seeing basketball players jump high into the air and dunk the ball into the basket is always an impressive sight but in the 2025 WNBA regular season there haven’t been any dunks. So why aren’t WNBA players dunking?

Seattle Storm player Dominique Malonga talks about the realisation of finding out she could dunk and the reaction to her dunking videos which went viral online.

Maz Farookhi is also joined by BBC Sport Africa's Isaac Fanin and Sam Liu, who is a PHD biomedical engineer from the Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey. They discuss the art of mastering a dunk and whether we’ll see women’s players regularly dunking in the WNBA in the future.

“The long throw-in is back” according to England boss Thomas Tuchel, but is he correct? As we know sport is about fine margins, so are football teams now utilising the tactic made famous 20 years ago in the English Premier League to gain an edge over their rivals?

More Than The Score has assembled its very own team of long throw experts from a world record holder to a throw-in specialist.

Thomas Gronnemark has made a living out of throw-ins as a former throw-in coach at Liverpool and Borussia Dortmund, while Republic of Ireland international Megan Campbell knows how to launch the ball into the box as the world record holder of the longest throw-in by a women’s player.

They both join John Bennett and BBC Sport’s football tactics correspondent Umir Irfan to look at what it takes to perfect the art and tactic of a long-throw, the advantages that can be gained, tactical trends and if more countries will prioritise the long throw at the 2026 World Cup.

For many sports stars breaking a world record is a lifetime achievement, but for Olympic champion Armand "Mondo" Duplantis it is becoming a habit.

The Swede broke his own pole vault world record for a 13th time in August with a clearance of 6.29m.

He joins More Than The Score ahead of the Tokyo World Athletics Championships to discuss his incredible achievements.

Hosts Ed Harry and Ade Adedoyin are joined by US athletics commentator, Larry Eder to discuss Duplantis’ feats, how they are viewed by his competitors, whether he is devaluing the record and if there are some records that will never be beaten?