Mo Farah looking forward to toughest test of the season at Birmingham grand prix after receiving CBE In a contest Farah has no hesitation in describing as "the big one," he faces a loaded 5,000 metres field that includes Ethiopians Yenew Alamirew and Hagos Gebrhiwet, the fastest and second fastest in the world this year over 12½ laps, as well as their compatriot, Ibrahim Jeilan, who famously outkicked him to win the 10,000m world title in Daegu in 2011. Four of his opponents have quicker 5,000m personal bests than his own. Farah's astonishing last lap of 50.89sec to win the 5,000m at last week's European Team Championships in Gateshead signalled a return to full health, though his kick came off a painfully slow pace and against opponents who appeared too fearful to challenge him. He will receive no such respect on Sunday and he does not expect his rivals to play to his strengths by leaving it to a last-lap shoot-out. "I believe the race is not going to come down to right at the end," said Farah. I think at some point someone will go. I'd be very surprised if it came down to 400 to go. After infringing Wimbledon protocol by filming video clips from his seat in the Royal Box last week, Farah will be relieved to be back on more familiar territory at the Alexander Stadium, where he has not lost a race since 2008. "I didn't realise that I had done anything wrong," Farah said. It was a fantastic event and I was just sharing some of the things I was up to. I took the videos down afterwards. Another Birmingham win on Sunday would strike an important psychological blow ahead of Moscow, although the 30-year-old insists he is not looking that far ahead yet. "I'm just taking one race at a time," he said. The most important thing in Birmingham is just winning the race. It's a very strong field and I've been looking forward to this race after my disappointment at Eugene, so it's important I come out here and try and win the race more than anything else. It's not about the time. It's not about anything other than just winning the race. Farah is one of 11 Olympic gold medallists in action, including "Super Saturday" co-star Greg Rutherford in the long jump. Olympic 400m silver medallist Christine Ohuruogu and high jump bronze medallist Robbie Grabarz are also competing. Some of the big names of the London Paralympics, including Dave Weir, Jonnie Peacock and Hannah Cockroft, kick off a weekend of top-class athletics in Birmingham when they take part in the inaugural International Paralympic Committee Grand Prix Final on Saturday.