The Netherlands pick up five points, ahead of France and Great Britain.
Post update
Italy take the next sprint ahead of Portugal.
Incidentally, France won last year's gold, with the British pair of Ethan Hayter and Oliver Wood in second.
Post update
Mark Stewart and Oliver Wood are representing Great Britain and have picked up three points from the first two sprints, with leaders Belgium claiming 10.
Post update
Now then, if you thought the women's points race was hectic earlier, check out the men's madison, which has just got under way.
Over 200 laps, a two-man team will compete for points over sprints, with bonus points awarded for lapping the rest of the field.
Check it out by clicking on the play icon above.
Gold medal - Neil Fachie and Elizabeth Jordan
Mixed B team sprint
Wow, they've done it... and they're not far off the world record.
There's not much in it after the first two laps as Elizabeth Jordan and pilot Amy Cole lead off for Neil Fachie.
Then the 39-year-old Scot and pilot Matt Rotherham power home to win in 49.992 seconds, with Italy clocking 51.264.
That's Fachie and Rotherham's third gold medal of these World Championships.
Video content
Video caption: GB's Fachie & Jordan storm to sprint goldGB's Fachie & Jordan storm to sprint gold
GB going for gold
Neil Fachie and Elizabeth Jordan, with their pilots Matt Rotherham and Amy Cole respectively, are now set to take on the Italian pair for the gold medal.
Fachie aims for 19th title
It's now time for the mixed B team sprint finals, with Great Britain's Neil Fachie aiming to win his 19th world title. You heard right, NINETEENTH.
Malaysia hold off the USA to take the bronze medal.
'Apparently I can ride in circles!'
BBC Three
Great Britain's Frances Brown speaking on BBC Three after winning gold in the women's C1 scratch race: "Apparently I can ride in circles having not done it before. I had never done a bunch race before and I had not ridden in a bunch since 2019.
"It is really tactical and awareness is really important. I find it very hard to look behind me and ride because of my disability. It has been difficult especially with the broken ribs.
"I have not slept very well but we have a strategy in place to maximise my recovery. I felt really well, which bodes well for the road. I hope to defend my jersey (women’s C1 time trial)."
Quarter-final line-up complete
Australia's Matthew Richardson wins heat two, with Germany's Marc Jurczyk in second.
Israel's Mikhail Yakovlev takes heat three as Australian Thomas Cornish also progresses.
Sebastien Vigier of France wins heat four with Dutchman Tijmen van Loon completing the quarter-final line-up for Wednesday.
Lavreysen avoids exit
Wow, what a finish. Have barely got my breath back and now the riders are back out for the men's keirin, with defending champion Harrie Lavreysen among those trying to qualify for the quarter-finals through the repechage.
The Dutchman makes no mistake by winning heat one, with Australia's Sam Dakin taking the other spot.
Evans 'showed some heart'
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
It was a very curious tactical race and a lot of people didn't want to do the work. Neah Evans managed to get on a wheel about four times in the race.
She showed some heart to ride it through. It was so sad to see her lose it on that final lap. That effort with a few laps to go was just one too many.
Gold medal - Lotte Kopecky
Heartbreak for Neah Evans. The defending champion tries to get into the points on the final sprint but Japan's Tsuyaka Uchino takes it to snatch the bronze medal.
It's gold for Belgium's Lotte Kopecky and silver for Australia's Georgia Baker.
GB's Evans ultimately finishes fifth, with USA's Lily Williams edging into fourth place.
Video content
Video caption: Lotte Kopecky wins women's points race with GB's Neah Evans in fifthLotte Kopecky wins women's points race with GB's Neah Evans in fifth
Post update
With five laps to go, Lotte Kopecky has 39 points and Georgia Baker 31.
Great Britain's Neah Evans has nine in third, with Marit Raaijmakers and Silvia Zanardi a point behind the defending champion.
Post update
Marie le Net takes the penultimate sprint ahead of Lotte Kopecky, with double points to come with the final sprint.
Post update
Lily Williams has dropped back so loses the 20 points she gained for a lap, but so too has Neah Evans.
Yareli Acevedo Mendoza takes another sprint from Marit Raaijmakers but Lotte Kopecky is still clear of Georgia Baker with 20 laps to go, with Evans third.
Post update
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
It is all to play for in terms of getting a medal. Neah Evans is just holding on to the bronze at the moment.
Kopecky builds lead
Now USA's Lily Williams picks up 20 points before leader Lotte Kopecky bursts clear to win the sprint with 30 laps to go.
Trio break away
Lotte Kopecky, Neah Evans and Georgia Baker have each added 20 points for a lap now. It looks like it's between those three for gold.
PA MediaCopyright: PA Media
Williams takes sprint
USA's Lily Williams takes the maximum points on the next sprint.
There's even more points on offer from here on in too, with 20 awarded if a rider manages to lap the main field.
Baker makes her move
Australia's Georgia Baker takes the next sprint as Lotte Kopecky also makes a break for it, but Neah Evans is alert to the danger and keeps within range to pick up two more points.
How much would this mean to Evans, who hails from the village of Langbank on the outskirts of Glasgow?
Live Reporting
Ben Collins
All times stated are UK
Post update
The Netherlands pick up five points, ahead of France and Great Britain.
Post update
Italy take the next sprint ahead of Portugal.
Incidentally, France won last year's gold, with the British pair of Ethan Hayter and Oliver Wood in second.
Post update
Mark Stewart and Oliver Wood are representing Great Britain and have picked up three points from the first two sprints, with leaders Belgium claiming 10.
Post update
Now then, if you thought the women's points race was hectic earlier, check out the men's madison, which has just got under way.
Over 200 laps, a two-man team will compete for points over sprints, with bonus points awarded for lapping the rest of the field.
Check it out by clicking on the play icon above.
Gold medal - Neil Fachie and Elizabeth Jordan
Mixed B team sprint
Wow, they've done it... and they're not far off the world record.
There's not much in it after the first two laps as Elizabeth Jordan and pilot Amy Cole lead off for Neil Fachie.
Then the 39-year-old Scot and pilot Matt Rotherham power home to win in 49.992 seconds, with Italy clocking 51.264.
That's Fachie and Rotherham's third gold medal of these World Championships.
Video content
GB going for gold
Neil Fachie and Elizabeth Jordan, with their pilots Matt Rotherham and Amy Cole respectively, are now set to take on the Italian pair for the gold medal.
Fachie aims for 19th title
It's now time for the mixed B team sprint finals, with Great Britain's Neil Fachie aiming to win his 19th world title. You heard right, NINETEENTH.
Malaysia hold off the USA to take the bronze medal.
'Apparently I can ride in circles!'
BBC Three
Great Britain's Frances Brown speaking on BBC Three after winning gold in the women's C1 scratch race: "Apparently I can ride in circles having not done it before. I had never done a bunch race before and I had not ridden in a bunch since 2019.
"It is really tactical and awareness is really important. I find it very hard to look behind me and ride because of my disability. It has been difficult especially with the broken ribs.
"I have not slept very well but we have a strategy in place to maximise my recovery. I felt really well, which bodes well for the road. I hope to defend my jersey (women’s C1 time trial)."
Quarter-final line-up complete
Australia's Matthew Richardson wins heat two, with Germany's Marc Jurczyk in second.
Israel's Mikhail Yakovlev takes heat three as Australian Thomas Cornish also progresses.
Sebastien Vigier of France wins heat four with Dutchman Tijmen van Loon completing the quarter-final line-up for Wednesday.
Lavreysen avoids exit
Wow, what a finish. Have barely got my breath back and now the riders are back out for the men's keirin, with defending champion Harrie Lavreysen among those trying to qualify for the quarter-finals through the repechage.
The Dutchman makes no mistake by winning heat one, with Australia's Sam Dakin taking the other spot.
Evans 'showed some heart'
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
It was a very curious tactical race and a lot of people didn't want to do the work. Neah Evans managed to get on a wheel about four times in the race.
She showed some heart to ride it through. It was so sad to see her lose it on that final lap. That effort with a few laps to go was just one too many.
Gold medal - Lotte Kopecky
Heartbreak for Neah Evans. The defending champion tries to get into the points on the final sprint but Japan's Tsuyaka Uchino takes it to snatch the bronze medal.
It's gold for Belgium's Lotte Kopecky and silver for Australia's Georgia Baker.
GB's Evans ultimately finishes fifth, with USA's Lily Williams edging into fourth place.
Video content
Post update
With five laps to go, Lotte Kopecky has 39 points and Georgia Baker 31.
Great Britain's Neah Evans has nine in third, with Marit Raaijmakers and Silvia Zanardi a point behind the defending champion.
Post update
Marie le Net takes the penultimate sprint ahead of Lotte Kopecky, with double points to come with the final sprint.
Post update
Lily Williams has dropped back so loses the 20 points she gained for a lap, but so too has Neah Evans.
Yareli Acevedo Mendoza takes another sprint from Marit Raaijmakers but Lotte Kopecky is still clear of Georgia Baker with 20 laps to go, with Evans third.
Post update
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
It is all to play for in terms of getting a medal. Neah Evans is just holding on to the bronze at the moment.
Kopecky builds lead
Now USA's Lily Williams picks up 20 points before leader Lotte Kopecky bursts clear to win the sprint with 30 laps to go.
Trio break away
Lotte Kopecky, Neah Evans and Georgia Baker have each added 20 points for a lap now. It looks like it's between those three for gold.
Williams takes sprint
USA's Lily Williams takes the maximum points on the next sprint.
There's even more points on offer from here on in too, with 20 awarded if a rider manages to lap the main field.
Baker makes her move
Australia's Georgia Baker takes the next sprint as Lotte Kopecky also makes a break for it, but Neah Evans is alert to the danger and keeps within range to pick up two more points.
How much would this mean to Evans, who hails from the village of Langbank on the outskirts of Glasgow?