Britain's Mo Farah won the Great North Run for a record-breaking fourth successive year on Sunday.
Farah, a four-time Olympic champion, saw off a determined challenge from New Zealand's Jake Robertson in the closing stages of the race to finish in a time of one hour and six seconds.
Farah, 34, is the first athlete to win the Great North Run four times in a row.
He is now level in terms of most victories with Kenya's Benson Masya, who was champion four times in the 1990s.
Farah, who last month finished his glittering track career with a thrilling 5,000m victory at the Diamond League final in Zurich, produced his trademark "Mobot" celebration in Newcastle as he crossed the line.
2014 🥇
— Great Run (@Great_Run) September 10, 2017
2015 🥇
2016 🥇
2017 🥇
All hail the might @Mo_Farah 🙌@SimplyhealthUK #GreatNorthRun pic.twitter.com/NBbS9G4e5f
Robertson was six seconds back in second place, with Ethiopia's Feyisa Lilesa coming third.
Farah told the BBC after his season-concluding race: "That was really, really tough. I'm sore everywhere - I've never been this sore!
"With four miles to go I was just hanging on, gritting my teeth.
"As we got closer, I managed to believe in myself and dig, and I was thinking 'if I can just sit on him [Robertson], at the end I can sprint'.
"I'm so pleased with how the season has gone. I'll go on a little holiday with the missus and then come back fresh.
"I'm looking forward to sticky toffee pudding and apple pie!"