On the penultimate day of track and Para track action at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome, Hoogland won the discipline for the third successive World Championship, and fourth in total at World level.

The Tokyo 2020 team sprint gold medallist took the time trial title in 58.222 seconds with two Australian riders completing the podium, as Matthew Glaetzer took silver and Thomas Cornish claimed bronze.

There was more Dutch success in the night’s concluding race, the men’s madison as their duo of Jan Willem van Schip and Yoeri Havik claimed gold with 37 points.

Britain’s Oliver Wood and Mark Stewart took silver with 35 points, edging out New Zealand’s Aaron Gate and Campbell Stewart who took bronze with 34 points.

In the women’s points race victory went to Belgium’s Lotte Kopecky with 39 points, as she won her second World Championship gold medal in the discipline, to follow her victory from Roubaix in 2021.

The victory was also her second gold of Glasgow 2023, after she won the women’s elimination earlier in the event.

Silver went to Australia’s Georgia Baker with 31 points, while the bronze medal went to Tsuyaka Uchino of Japan on 14 points.

In the Para track finals, Britain won the mixed B team sprint title beating Italy to gold in a time of 49.992sec, with Malaysia claiming the bronze medal.

The hosts were edged out in the mixed C team sprint gold medal race as China took victory in 47.914, while Spain won the race for bronze.

In the women’s C1 omnium, gold went to Britain’s Frances Brown with 156 points, after triumphing in both the pursuit and scratch race disciplines.

The women’s C2 omnium gold medal went to Australia’s Amanda Reid, who finished on 152 points, including a win in the time-trial discipline.

Finally, the women’s C3 omnium gold went to Canada’s Mel Pemble who retained her title with a final total of 154 points, which featured wins in the 200 metres and scratch race.

There was also a title up for grabs in the road discipline in the form of the team time trial mixed relay, which was contested by teams of three men and three women.

Switzerland’s line-up of Stefan Bissegger, Stefan Kung, Mauro Schmid, Elise Chabbey, Nicole Koller and Marlen Reusser took gold in 54min 16.20sec.

France took the silver medal, seven seconds behind, with Germany completing the podium at 51 seconds behind the winners.

Action is scheduled to continue tomorrow with medals up for grabs on the track for the final time, as well as in road and Para road cycling and mountain bike cross-country.