Missed it earlier?

Emma Finucane has added yet another gold to Great Britain's tally in Glasgow, winning her first World Championship title in the women's sprint.

And here's how she did it.

• Emma Finucane won gold in the women's individual sprint for her first major title
• Felix Barrow won bronze in the men's T2 individual time trial on the road
• GB won bronze in the mixed team trials

Albert Torres Barcelo bags another five points, with Will Perrett edging out Fabio van den Bossche for the three.

Those results from the elimination race keep USA's Jennifer Valente top of the women's omnium standings with 116 points, followed by Ally Woollaston (96) and Valentin Fortin (94). Great Britain's Katie Archibald is eighth with 70 points.

Image source, BBC Red Button

Sir Chris Hoy knows full well what Katie Archibald has been through.

The Olympic legend met his fellow Scot before these championships and she told him about how losing her partner Rab Wardell actually gave her the perspective to get back on the bike after being hit by a car during a training ride.

Given the 2022 she had, it's a wonder she is even competing tonight, let alone already has a gold in the bag from the team pursuit.

Will Perrett joins the party. The British rider takes the next sprint to get himself on the board - and up to fourth overall.

New Zealand's Aaron Gate takes the next sprint to go in to the lead.

Switzerland's Simon Vitzthum takes the next maximum haul, with Donavan Grondin of France leading.

GB's Will Perrett is yet to register a point.

Five points now for Donavan Grondin of France.

Spain's Albert Torres Barcelo takes the first maximum haul.

Will Perrett is about to represent Great Britain in the men's points race, which is contested over 160 laps (40km).

There are 16 sprints, taking 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.

• Men's points race (next)
• Men's keirin finals (20:11)
• Women's omnium - points race (20:21)

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

The toll that the emotions of this week have taken on Katie Archibald, it could be that [it is impacting on her performance]. It could be that, physically, she has not had the foundation of training to allow her to be in very top form but she is already a world champion.

She wants to put on a show and the crowd are willing her on but if it's not in your legs there is nothing you can do.

Portugal's Maria Martins surrenders her spot before Belgium's Lotte Kopecky spots a chance to sprint clear, surely far enough to clinch the win.

American rider Jennifer Valente, the overall leader, is happy to let Kopecky take maximum points and settle for second place in the elimination race, with Valentine Fortin of France in third.

Image source, Reuters

Ireland's Lara Gillespie makes into the last 10 before making way, with second-placed Ally Woollaston the first of the leading riders to be sent packing.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

Katie Archibald just doesn't seem to be firing on all cylinders at all.

Shucks, Katie Archibald can't quite recover and this time it's the Briton that makes way. She is the 11th rider to go. Deflating for the home crowd.

And right after saying that, Katie Archibald has some work to do round the top of the track to make sure she avoids the cut.

Image source, Reuters

There's now eight riders out, and Katie Archibald has stayed well clear of danger so far.

Ouch!published at 19:11 British Summer Time 9 August 2023

19:11 BST 9 August 2023

Women's omnium - elimination race

New Zealand's Ally Wollaston, who came into the elimination race in second race, now hits the deck.

Lots of 'ohs' and 'ahs' from the Glasgow crowd during this stop-start affair, which has now restarted.