\n<\/p>\n
There was perhaps no better reaction than that of Dobson, who appeared stunned after coming from seemingly nowhere with 100m remaining to beat world-class competition.<\/p>\n
Olympic and world silver medallist Hudson-Smith crossed the line second in 44.27, ahead of South Africa’s Zakithi Nene, who has run the fastest time in the world this year with 43.76.<\/p>\n
“I don’t know what happened,” Dobson told BBC Sport.<\/p>\n
“I got to the last 100m and I felt great. I was catching everyone. I thought to myself, if I just dig really deep then I can get them – and I did!”<\/p>\n
Having already clinched victory in the women’s high jump with her second-time clearance at 1.96m, Lake thrived under the gaze of the entire crowd and went close to breaking her British record with three solid attempts at 2m.<\/p>\n
While Kerr could not deliver the record-breaking finale he hoped to, he will take lessons from his loss to Koech and has time on his side with two months until his world title defence in Tokyo.<\/p>\n
“I should be winning those, so I am frustrated,” said Kerr.<\/p>\n
“I really wanted to show up and win for this crowd but all I can promise to them now is in a few months’ time I will be battling for a gold medal for this country.<\/p>\n
“I’ll bring it home and then everyone can see what we were working towards today.”<\/p>\n
Former 200m world champion Asher-Smith overhauled Hunt as she crossed the line in 22.25 seconds, with the ever-improving Hunt clocking 22.31 to set a new personal best, beating her world under-18 record of 22.42<\/a> six years ago.<\/p>\n But Olympic 100m champion Alfred proved a class above, recording the joint-ninth fastest 200m of all time as she stormed to victory in 21.71.<\/p>\n Ireland’s Rhasidat Adeleke was fourth in 22.52, with Daryll Neita sixth in 22.69.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n