The Austrian held off Natsuki Tanii of Japan and Lana Skušek from Slovenia in the women's sport climbing lead final to force them to settle for silver and bronze, respectively, at Sloss Furnaces.

Japanese climbers received more disappointment in the men's equivalent as Masahiro Higuchi was unable to better Switzerland's Sascha Lehmann, who stormed to a triumph in the men's lead final.

Lehmann was the only climber to reach the top in the final, as France's Mejdi Schalck completed the podium.

In ju-jitsu, Ukraine's Bohdan Mochulskyi was one of several champions crowned at Bill Battle Coliseum.

The 25-year-old overcame Colombia's Alejandro Viviescas 19-7 in the men's under-62 kilograms fighting final to take gold.

Ecco van der Veer of The Netherlands dominated his bronze-medal tie, winning 14-0 against France's Julien Mathieu.

Ukraine's Bogdana Golub was unable to repeat her compatriot's golden success after she lost 2-0 to Meshy Rosenfeld of Israel in the women's open ne-waza final.

The United Arab Emirates' Shamma Alkalbani took third place, being awarded the win after a 2-2 scoreline versus Kazakhstan's Galina Duzanova.

She had accumulated two advantages during the bout, which was one more than her opponent.

The UAE did achieve ju-jitsu gold thanks to Faisal Alketbi downing Morocco's Seif Eddine Houmine on penalties following a 0-0 draw in the men's open ne-waza.

The country was unable claim third place as well after Saar Shemesh of Israel was judged to have bettered Mohamed Alamri after their own 0-0 tie.

Germany's Jaschar Salmanow secured the men's under-69kg fighting title via a 12-7 win over Serbia's Ivan della Croce, while Slovenia's Tim Toplak won bronze.

Thailand's Lalita Yuennan and Warawut Saengsriruang partnered in the mixed duos final to best Belgium's Charis Jessy Gravensteyn and Ian Lodens 75-74.5.

Swiss pair Sofia Hannah Jokl and Thomas Schoenenberger claimed bronze for their 72-71.5 triumph against German duo Julia Paszkiewicz and Johannes Tourbeslis.

The mixed national team title went to France following their 3-2 win against Germany and The Netherlands whitewashed Denmark 5-0 to take bronze.

Ukraine enjoyed more success in the acrobatic gymnastics, achieving one gold and one bronze medal.

Bohdan Pohranychnyi combined with Danylo Stetsiuk to top the men's pairs final with a score of 28.940.

Americans Angel Felix and Braiden McDougall followed in second for the host nation after tallying 28.750, as Kazakhstan's Daniyel Dil and Vadim Shulyar ranked third on 28.520.

Belgium scored 29.970 to be the best team in the women's groups final while Portugal and Ukraine trailed on 29.150 and 28.600, respectively.

The United States fell to defeat in the women's lacrosse final, losing 14-12 to Canada.

It means the Canadians finish the multi-sport event with both lacrosse gold medals, with the sixes discipline used at PNC Field.

Australia clinched bronze via a 13-7 triumph versus Britain.

In duathlon, Maurine Ricour gave Belgium another title in the women's individual final.

Japan's Ai Ueda claimed silver and Venezuela's Joselyn Brea Abreu was next-quickest to acquire the bronze medal.

The men's individual event saw France seal a one-two with Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger crossing the final first and Benjamin Choquert following.

Victor Zambrano put Mexico in the medals by obtaining bronze.

In tug of war, Britain seized gold in the mixed outdoor 580kg, beating Germany 3-0 in the final.

The Netherlands overcame Switzerland 3-0 to win bronze.

Norway's Kasper Harlem Fosser clinched gold in the men's orienteering middle distance as Switzerland's Matthias Kyburz and Sweden's Martin Regborn earned silver and bronze in that order.

Simona Aebersold, also of Switzerland, followed yesterday's sprint victory by also bagging the women's middle distance title.

Sofia Ohlsson of Sweden and Ingrid Lundanes of Norway finished second and third to complete the podium.

One day of action remains in Birmingham.