Jessica Ennis has paid tribute to the "incredible" crowd in the Olympic Stadium which "pushed her along" towards gold in the heptathlon.
Ennis, long jumper Greg Rutherford and 10,000m runner Mo Farah all won their events on a day which saw Team GB also take gold medals in rowing and cycling.
"As soon as my name was mentioned the crowd just went wild and it was such a great feeling," Ennis added.
Earlier, Ennis said she had decided not to compete in the 100m hurdles.
Wearing her gold medal as she sat alongside Rutherford at a news conference, Ennis admitted the events of Saturday night would be hard to top.
She refused to be drawn on whether she would compete at the Rio Games in four years time but laughed off talk of a possible retirement.
She said: "I definitely want to have a bit of a break now but definitely want to achieve a little bit more".
The 26-year-old, who set a British record in the 100m hurdles on Friday morning as part of the heptathlon, earlier told BBC Breakfast her body needed a "rest".
"I did seriously contemplate [competing in the hurdles event] but for me it was just about the heptathlon. I'm more than happy coming away with this medal and I just want to enjoy this moment as much as I can," she said.
British medal hopes later include sailing, and tennis where Andy Murray is playing for two golds at Wimbledon.
