Summary

  • GB's Emma Finucane wins women's sprint gold for first major title

  • Felix Barrow wins T2 individual time trial bronze on road, GB win bronze in trials mixed team

  • Katie Archibald finishes fourth in women's omnium

  • Jack Carlin and Will Perrett place fifth in men's keirin and points race respectively

Live Reporting

Ben Collins

  1. GB claim one gold and two bronze on day seven

    So that's all from day seven of the 2023 Cycling World Championships in Glasgow, which saw Great Britain's Emma Finucane win gold while Felix Barrow claimed a bronze in the men's T2 individual time trial. There was also another bronze medal for GB in the trials mixed team event.

    Click here to read our report of today's action and watch the best moments below.

    Tomorrow, medals will be up for grabs on the road as well as in mountain biking, trials and BMX.

    Finucane wins gold in the women's sprint final

    Great Britain win bronze in mixed team trials

  2. GB's Finucane wins first major title

    Women's sprint

    The main British story tonight is Emma Finucane claiming her first major title as she took gold in the women's sprint.

    Finucane put in superb ride to beat Germany's Lea Friedrich in the first two races of their best-of-three final.

    The 20-year-old was also part of the British team to take silver in the women's team sprint.

    Finucane becomes the first British winner in the discipline since Becky James' triumph in Minsk in 2013.

    Emma FinucaneReuters

  3. GB top both medal tables

    So that's the track cycling done and dusted at these World Championships, and it's been a very successful campaign for Great Britain.

    They top both medal tables, with GB's cyclists winning nine medals, including five golds, and GB's para-cyclists taking 18 golds in a total haul of 30.

    It's looking good for next year's Olympics and Paralympics in Paris. Bring them on!!

    Medal table for track cycling showing Great Britain on top with nine medals in total, including five golds, three silvers and one bronzeBBC Sport
    Final medal table of the para track cycling, showing Great Britain on top with 30 medals, including 18 goldsBBC Sport

  4. 'Archibald will reflect that she's shown what she's made of'

    Women's omnium

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

    Sadly today wasn't her day, but I think Katie Archibald will reflect and think 'I'm glad I am here to show Glasgow what I am made of'.

    She is so determined and is the full package in her legs. But it is emotionally draining as well.

  5. Bronze medal - Great Britain

    Trials mixed team event

    A short time ago, Great Britain added yet another medal to their haul, this time a bronze in the trials mixed team event.

    The GB quartet of Oliver Weightman, Charlie Rolls, Adam Morewood and Elliot Cooper finished on 600 points, behind gold medallists Spain and silver medallists France.

    Great Britain win bronze in mixed team trials

  6. Gold medal - USA's Jennifer Valente

    Women's omnium (points race)

    Lotte Kopecky is on Katie Archibald's tail then sneaks in front, but as she glances behind, Poland's Daria Pikulik steals in to win the sprint and the 10 points, with Archibald claiming four.

    USA's Jennifer Valente hangs on for gold while Archibald just misses out on a medal but what an effort in front of her home crowd.

    Standings:

    • Jennifer Valente - 145 points
    • Amalie Dideriksen - 136
    • Lotte Kopecky - 133
    • Katie Archibald - 127

  7. Can Archibald win a medal?

    Women's omnium (points race) - 3 laps to go

    Double points on offer for the final sprint. Can Jennifer Valente hang on to gold? Can Katie Archibald snatch a medal? The Briton is out at the front...

    Standings:

    • Jennifer Valente - 145 points
    • Amalie Dideriksen - 136
    • Lotte Kopecky - 127
    • Katie Archibald - 123

  8. Women's omnium (points race) - 10 laps to go

    Ally Woollsaton gets back in the mix with the next maximum, followed by Amalie Dideriksen and Lotte Kopecky.

    Standings:

    • Jennifer Valente - 145 points
    • Amalie Dideriksen - 136
    • Lotte Kopecky - 127
    • Katie Archibald - 123

  9. Archibald earns another lap

    Women's omnium (points race) - 20 laps to go

    Belgium's Lotte Kopecky takes the next sprint and gains a lap along with Great Britain's Katie Archibald and Denmark's Amalie Dideriksen.

    Standings:

    • Jennifer Valente - 144 points
    • Amalie Dideriksen - 133
    • Lotte Kopecky - 125
    • Katie Archibald - 123

  10. Women's omnium (points race) - 30 laps to go

    Katie Archibald goes clear to pick up another five points, ahead of Jennifer Valente, then the Briton keeps going to try to earn another lap as she is now joint-fifth with 10 points.

    Standings:

    • Jennifer Valente - 144 points
    • Valentine Fortin - 117
    • Amalie Dideriksen - 111

  11. Women's omnium (points race) - 40 laps to go

    Poland's Daria Pikulik takes the next sprint, ahead of Valentine Fortin and Lotte Kopecky.

  12. Valente extends lead

    Women's omnium (points race) - 50 laps to go

    USA's Jennifer Valente takes the next sprint to extend her lead to 14 points over Ally Woollaston.

  13. Archibald moves in to third place overall

    Women's omnium (points race) - 60 laps to go

    Now then, Katie Archibald has shot out at the front, sparking a huge cheer from the Glasgow crowd.

    The Scot picks up five points from the sprint and earns another 20 for gaining a lap. That puts the local lass in to third place in this final event!

    Katie ArchibaldPA Media

  14. 'Archibald will give it a go'

    Women's omnium - points race

    Chris Boardman
    Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

    I think it is a big ask for Katie Archibald but, in front of this big crowd, she will give it a go.

  15. Archibald eighth heading in to final event

    Women's omnium (points race) - 70 laps to go

    Here's a reminder of the standings heading in to the final event of the women's omnium.

    USA's Jennifer Valente leads with 116 points, followed by Ally Woollaston (96) and Valentin Fortin (94). Great Britain's Katie Archibald is eighth with 70 points.

    Woollaston takes the first sprint in the points race.

    Women's omnium standings after three events at the 2023 Cycling World ChampionshipsBBC Red Button

  16. How it works

    Women's omnium - points race

    The omnium riders carry their points from the previous three events in to the points race, which lasts for 80 laps.

    Sprints take place every 10 laps, which award points to the top four riders - five points, then three, two and one.

    Lapping the field crucially bags you 20 points and, in the final sprint, the points are doubled.

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

    All the big names were watching each other and Quintero timed it to perfection. Lavreysen was a bit nervous and even for the machine he is, three laps out is too far.

    It was an incredible performance from Quintero. It is such a shame for Jack Carlin, I felt that he was on the cusp of something special this week. He is going to have to wait until Paris.

  18. 'They all burnt themselves out'

    Men's keirin final

    Chris Boardman
    Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

    It is about getting yourself in the position to sprint.

    We had talked about tactics but they all burnt themselves out by starting the sprint so early.

  19. Gold medal - Colombia's Kevin Quintero

    Men's keirin final

    Jack Carlin has to veer up the track to make sure he doesn't go past the derny before it pulls away. Although the Briton hit the front, that move ultimately seemed to cost him some momentum.

    Then with half a lap left, Colombia's Kevin Quintero found another gear to leave his rivals for dead, even raising his first to salute the Glasgow crowd as he crossed the line.

    That's a first international gold for the 24-year-old and denies Harrie Lavreysen a fourth straight world gold.

  20. 'Carlin has a great chance of a podium'

    Men's keirin final

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

    Any of the top six could win this race. Harrie Lavreysen has shown he is vulnerable. He has not tried to win every round.

    If Jack Carlin can ride his own race and focus on his own game plan he has a great chance of a podium and even winning it.