Neil Fachie wins 19th world title in mixed B team sprint with Elizabeth Jordan
GB's Fran Brown crowned C1 scratch race world champion
Mark Stewart and Oliver Wood take madison silver
Kadeena Cox, Jaco van Gass & Jody Cundy win silver in mixed C team sprint silver
Joe Truman fourth in men's 1km time trial final, Neah Evans fifth in women's points race
This time it's Marit Raaijmakers who takes the sprint, with the race opening right up now. It's becoming a chess match, with the leaders getting in to position and waiting to make their move.
Neah Evans is second in the overall standings, behind Lotte Kopecky.
Yareli Acevedo Mendoza takes the next sprint, before a gap opens up in the field.
This time Belgium's Lotte Kopecky - the 2021 world champion - leads out for the second sprint and takes the maximum five points, with Neah Evans in third to pick up two.
Decent start by defending champion Neah Evans. She leads out for the first sprint and takes the maximum five points.
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Image source, PA MediaThe women's points race is now under way in Glasgow. A reminder that it lasts for 100 laps, with points being awarded after a sprint every 10 laps.
Great Britain's Neah Evans is going for a second gold in 24 hours, having won madison gold with Elinor Barker last night.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe C2 riders caught Frances Brown with just over 10 laps to go and although Amanda Reid went in front during the final lap, Germany's Maike Hausberger launched a late attack over the top to edge the Australian at the line and win gold.
Just back in the field, though, Briton Brown remained in front of her two Chinese rivals to claim the C1 gold.
ICYMI... here's Ireland's Richael Timothy winning bronze in the women's C3 scratch race earlier. Can a GB rider emulate her?
Ireland's Richael Timothy wins bronze in the C3 Scratch race
The combined women's C1 & C2 scratch race is currently taking place, with Great Britain's Frances Brown clear at the front with a Chinese C1 rival.
GB's Katie Toft has been unable to finish though so has been led from the track.
BBC Two
Jack Carlin speaking on BBC Two: "It is all to play for tomorrow. It was a surprisingly simple ride overall, when you look at who was in the heat.
"In the keirin you don't always have to be the quickest to win, you have to be tactically very smart and everything has to fall into place.
"I've got my head screwed on. We are coming into Olympic year and you have to show your hand a little bit. The last couple of years have been pretty tough.
"I have not shown a lot in terms of form and the motivation to do it. I took a bit of time away from Manchester (the National Cycling Centre) and have moved back up here (Scotland), and it has paid off so far."
Jeffrey Hoogland and Matthew Glaetzer are also back out after winning gold and silver, respectively, in the men's 1km time trial.
And there are no worries for these two in the fifth and final keirin heat, with this time Hoogland following Glaetzer home.
The repechage takes place from 19:19 BST to decide the final riders taking part in Wednesday's quarter-finals.
It's a swift return to action for Thomas Cornish and Maximilian Dornbach after competing in the 1km time trial.
And although Dornbach progresses after coming second in heat four, Cornish is down in fifth place.
Last year's bronze medallist Kevin Quintero is also through after winning heat two.
Hamish Turnbull is the other Briton in action in the men's keirin and he led heat three with two laps to go.
Malaysia's Azizulhasni Awang goes clear as the bell rings but Turnbull is safe in second to ensure he follows team-mate Jack Carlin into the quarter-finals.
Great Britain's Jack Carlin is now in action in the first heat of qualifying in the men's keirin.
And he comes through on the last lap to clinch victory and qualify for the quarter-finals.
However, a late surge by Harrie Lavreysen was only enough to claim third so the defending champion will have to rely on the repechage to progress.
Image source, Getty ImagesXiaomei Wang wins gold for China in the women's C3 scratch race from Canada's Mel Pemble, but there's a bronze for Richael Timothy of Ireland.
Ireland's Richael Timothy wins bronze in the C3 Scratch race
The women's C3 scratch race is currently taking place but ICYMI... here's Great Britain's Kadeena Cox, Jaco van Gass and Jody Cundy earning a silver medal in the mixed C team sprint final earlier.
Cycling World Championships 2023: GB claim Mixed C Team Sprint silver as China win gold
Great Britain's Kadeena Cox, Jaco van Gass and Jody Cundy secure silver in the Mixed C Team Sprints with China winning gold at the World Championships in Glasgow.
Read MoreBBC Two
Great Britain's Joseph Truman speaking on BBC Two: "The races you go faster in don't hurt as much. To miss out on the bronze is a bit gutting. It's not an Olympic event so we don't have many strategies for it. We came with no pressure or expectation.
"It's not a bad championships. I'll take it for this year building towards next year."
Image source, PA Media
Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
Jeffrey Hoogland could be more aerodynamic but it is always a trade off for power. The gears are so big when they come out of the starting blocks that most people would just fall off the track.
He was nearly six bike lengths clear after the first lap on Matt Glaetzer.
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
It was a great ride by Joe Truman but look what he is up against.
Jeffrey Hoogland actually slowed down on the last lap but the Dutchman had enough in the bank to claim a third straight world title.
A time of 58.222 seconds gave the 30-year-old victory by 0.304 from Australia's Matthew Glaetzer.
That's a ninth world gold overall for the Tokyo 2020 sprint silver medallist having already helped the Netherlands to the team sprint gold in Glasgow.
It also means that Great Britain's Joseph Truman just misses out on a medal. Denied.
Image source, EPAAh, Matthew Glaetzer powers to an Australian record of 58.526 seconds to go in front of compatriot Thomas Cornish and nudge Great Britain's Joseph Truman in to the bronze medal position.
Just defending champion Jeffrey Hoogland left to come.