Image source, PA Media

Earlier this evening Frances Brown picked up her second medal of the World Cycling Championship's.

Speaking to BBC Sport she said: "It was amazing. I did not expect to break the world record again and to do it in the final is amazing.

"The crowd is incredible and you just hear the noise.

"It just drives you on and carries you home."

The women's keirin medals will be decided before we find out whether it will be gold for Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl in the women's B sprint.

We also have the conclusion of the men's omnium still to come to complete another thrilling night of track action in Glasgow.

Defending champion Lea Friedrich of Germany will start as the favourite for gold.

Image source, Reuters

Wow, a huge fightback from Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl to rescue themselves!

They do force a decider in the gold medal race by the finest margins, having to come round the outside to take victory against the Australian pair.

Back to the women's B sprint now.

USA force a decider against Italy in the bronze medal race by winning the second contest.

Now GB's Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl will attempt to do the same, having lost their first race against Australia's Jessica Gallagher and Caitlin Ward.

Huge cheers for both riders, but it's a clear victory for Finlay Graham!

He takes gold in three minutes 19.946 seconds - five seconds ahead of British team-mate Jaco van Gass.

He lets out a huge cheer and asks for more from the crowd before holding up a Scottish flag. Great scenes!

Finlay Graham is edging closer to gold here.

He's got all the momentum and his lead is beginning to look insurmountable at three seconds - but we've already seen some big comebacks this evening...

There's nothing to separate these two, the pair exchanging marginal advantages with each lap that passes.

Now Finlay Graham asserts himself and he's about a second in the green.

Here we go then. Jaco van Gass and Finlay Graham will give this everything.

It's Graham who has made the marginally better start, but Van Gass is coming back...

That's a great comeback by New Zealand's Devon Briggs to take the bronze.

Not quite Filippo Ganna level, but he still had a lot to do to deny Matthijs Drenth of the Netherlands there.

And now to the all-British showdown...

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain are guaranteed gold and silver in the men's C3 individual pursuit, but who will win which medal?

Yesterday, Jaco van Gass got the better of Finlay Graham in the scratch race and those two will once again go head-to-head for gold in Glasgow.

First, New Zealand's Devon Briggs and Matthijs Drenth of the Netherlands battle for bronze.

Image source, Getty Images

Luri Leitao won't take maximum points for a third successive event - but he's only denied by New Zealand's Campbell Stewart.

The Portuguese rider looks in great form and will be full of confidence going in to the final event, which will complete the action on day four later this evening.

Ah, Oliver Wood is left with no room to escape and he must settle for eighth in the elimination race.

Leader Luri Leitao is still going and is going to be in a strong position going into the final points race.

So far, so good for Oliver Wood, who remains in contention with 10 riders still in this.

Olympic champion Elia Viviani is the next to miss the cut.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's what Dan Bigham had to say after taking silver in the men's individual pursuit:

"It was pretty cool. It would be nice to watch back and see, it is gutting though.

"It is awesome as I know him [Filippo Ganna] so well, it is fun when I get to put my kit on and take him on head to head.

"I opened the taps and gave everything I had."

As the big screen in the Chris Hoy velodrome shows replays, Bigham adds: "That is hard to watch."

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

Image source, Getty Images

I have never seen anything like that at this level.

That big of a margin with two laps to go and the fatigue set in.

What a phenomenal perfromance from both.

Back to the men's omnium now for the third event - the elimination race.

Portugal's Luri Leitao remains the man to beat. Can Britain's Oliver Wood get himself back into contention in the race for gold?

HOW has Filippo Ganna pulled that off?

Heartbreak for Dan Bigham right at the very end.

Somehow, the Italian turns around a two-second advantage to deny the Briton a memorable victory.

It's silver for Bigham, who thanks the crowd and congratulates Ganna. That was an incredible effort.

Filippo Ganna is coming now - fast.

One second in it, with one lap to go...

Over two seconds lead for Dan Bigham now!

Filippo Ganna has a lot of work to do if he's going to turn this around.

Just three laps to go...

The upset is on.

Dan Bigham is being roared on round the track and his lead is extending ever so slightly.

I keeps on growing and the Briton is almost two seconds up now!