British duo Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding took the men’s three metres synchronised springboard title, with a final score of 412.83.

The pair’s highest scoring dive came in round three of six, as they were awarded 84.36 points.

Laugher and Harding won by a margin of more than 30 points, with Italian duo Lorenzo Marsaglia and Giovanni Tocci claiming silver with 387.51 points.

The home pairing’s highest scoring dive came in the fourth round, earning them 84.66 points.

The bronze medal went to Ukrainian pair Oleksandr Horshkovozov and Oleg Kolodiy who finished on a total of 384.39 points, with their best scoring dive in round three accruing them 76.50.

The final diving title was awarded in the men’s 10m platform with Oleksii Sereda taking victory after a final dive of 91.20, enough to give him an overall total of 493.55 points.

Silver went to Britain’s Noah Williams with 459.00 points, with his highest scoring dive coming in round four and earning him 86.40 points.

The podium was completed by fellow Briton Ben Cutmore, who scored 438.35, with his highest scoring dive coming in round six and earning him 76.80 points.

Following yesterday’s unusual sequence of events that led to the men’s and women’s 25 kilometres open water swimming races being declared void, today proceedings ran as scheduled with men’s and women’s 10km champions being crowned.

In the men’s race victory went to Domenico Acerenza of Italy in 1hr 50min 33.6sec, with silver awarded to Marc-Antoine Olivier of France who finished 3.7 seconds behind the winner in 1:50.37.3.

Another Frenchman completed the podium as Logan Fontaine won the bronze medal in 1:50.39.1.

In the women’s race gold went the way of Leonie Antonia Beck of Germany in 2:01.13.4.

The silver medal went to Italy’s Ginevra Taddeucci, 1.8 seconds behind the winner, in a time of 2:01.15.

Angelica Andre of Portugal completed the podium in 2:01.16.4.

In the concluding open water event, the mixed team relay, Italy’s quartet of Rachele Bruni, Taddeucci, Gregorio Paltrinieri and Acerenza took gold in 59min 43.1sec.

Hungary’s team of Reka Rohacs, Anna Olasz, David Betlehem and Kristof Rasovszky took silver in 59:53.9, with France’s line-up of Madelon Catteau, Aurelie Muller, Axel Reymond and Logan Fontaine winning bronze in 1:08.3.