And that's all from me at the end of another golden night for Great Britain inside the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome.

You can read reports on all of today's action and watch the highlights on our dedicated cycling page.

We'll be back again tomorrow to bring you more action from the Cycling World Championships.

Catch you then!

Elsewhere, there was drama out on the roads in Glasgow.

Mathieu van der Poel recovered from a nasty crash to claim victory in a thrilling men's road race, which was earlier halted by a protest.

The Dutchman held on despite breaking a shoe as he fell on rain-soaked roads.

Here's how he did it.

Read the report over here.

Another superb night for GB on the track.

The hosts end the evening with five golds and two silvers.

Here are those medal-winning moments.

Well, that was fun, wasn't it?

A brutal, chaotic final event brings an end to the action on day four in Glasgow.

Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

What an incredible performance from Luri Leitao, it looked like he was losing control of his lead, but he held on very hard.

A champion's performance.

Image source, Reuters

Benjamin Thomas denies Shunsuke Imamura silver in the final sprint, but there's no doubt about who is the new world champion!

Portugal's Luri Leitao led from the first event right until the very end and takes a deserved victory.

Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

The silver and bronze medals are still wide open!

In to the final 10 laps and Japan's Shunsuke Imamura moves up to the silver medal position as Luri Leitao closes in on gold.

Benjamin Thomas is in bronze but he's only one point behind.

The way the points are being added to each rider's score before they are highlighted accordingly and lifted up the rankings is giving me Eurovision vibes, but that may just be me.

Luri Leitao has led throughout this men's omnium and still leads overall with 20 laps of the points race to go.

He has a 16-point advantage over Benjamin Thomas.

The final sprint is worth 10 points, so he won't want to let that gap come down any further...

Frenchman Benjamin Thomas takes a lap to move in to second spot, but Luri Leitao takes maximum points in the sprint to open up a 20-point advantage.

Oliver Wood is in seventh, with work to do if he's going to clinch a medal.

Less than 30 laps remaining.

Image source, Getty Images

Elia Viviani has torn this race to pieces and the Italian takes another lap on the field to leap into second, three points behind Luri Leitao.

Oliver Wood has been pushed down to eighth but it's so tight in the fight for medals.

With 60 laps remaining, Portugal's Luri Leitao remains on course for gold but his lead has been cut to just 10 points.

Japan's Shunsuke Imamura is in second, ahead of Britain's Oliver Wood.

There are riders all over the place and continuing to take laps on the peloton.

Image source, Getty Images

Minutes ago, Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl came from behind to claim gold in the women's B sprint.

Here's what they had to say:

"Going into the decider it was a quick turn around. As endurance athletes we recover quicker and we wanted to make it hard from the get go. I cannot believe we did it," Unwin told BBC Sport.

Holl added: "I really wanted this and it means so much to win here in Scotland.

"I did not expect to win three jerseys this weekend!"

It's been a lively start to the points race, with a group breaking away in pursuit of the 20 points they can gain if they can take a lap on the field.

The bell rings and that lap is confirmed, with Oliver Wood among those to benefit.

The British rider moves into third place overall.

The final race of the night brings up the conclusion of the men's omnium.

And it's a big one. The 100-lap points race will determine the medals at the end of an exhausting day for these riders.

Portugal's Luri Leitao begins with a 24-point lead over Dylan Bibic of Canada.

GB's Oliver Woods, in fifth, is eight points behind third-placed Dutchman Vincent Hoppezak.

What a ride!

Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl have the crowd on their feet!

The British riders come round the top and hold on to beat Jessica Gallagher and Caitlin Ward to take the women's B sprint title.

A golden treble for Unwin and Holl in Glasgow. Great stuff.

Huge cheers for Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl.

They're aiming for a third gold medal at these championships, don't forget.

Away we go!

USA pair Hannah Chadwick and Skyler Espinoza celebrate winning the bronze medal in the women's B sprint, having lost the first race.

The Glasgow crowd will hope Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl can match that now.

The British pair forced a decider against Australians Jessica Gallagher and Caitlin Ward and will now race for gold.

Image source, Reuters

It's New Zealand's Ellesse Andrews who takes the gold!

In a frantic race, 2022 champion Lea Friedrich was boxed in and has to settle for bronze, behind Martha Bayona of Colombia.

The riders are off for the final of the women's keirin.

The Derny bike pulls off the track and the chaos begins!