Track Worlds: Australia tops GB in team pursuit, Trott claims Britain's first gold

There was ample celebration for Australia day 2 of the UCI Track World Championships after the men's pursuit team claimed gold ahead of Great Britain. The British team of Bradley Wiggins, Ed Clancy, Jon Dibben and Owain Doull had been odds on favourites to take the title, but fell apart after a final-kilometer push to gain back time on Australia, who led for much of the race.

Great Britain did have something to cheer about with Laura Trott putting in a calculated ride to take the honours in the scratch race.

Germany was the big winner of the day with Kristina Vogel taking gold in the Keirin and Joachim Eliers putting in a blistering time to win the kilometre time trial.

Germany and Australia currently lead the way in terms of world champions crowned, with two apiece. There are four more gold medals up for grabs on day 3 of the World Championships, in the 500-metre time trial, the women’s team pursuit, the points race and the men’s individual pursuit.

The men’s omnium will also get underway with Mark Cavendish, Fernando Gaviria, Elia Viviani and Lasse Norman Hansen all set to star.

Not even Wiggins can stop Australian team pursuit train

Australia set a new national record to take home the victory in the team pursuit ahead of Great Britain. Australia’s time of 3:52.727 is the second fastest time ever set in the team pursuit, and was over a second quicker than Great Britain could do on the night.

It was set up to be the match-up of the evening session on day 2, and it didn’t disappoint. Both teams made a number of changes from their second round ride, where Australia put in the fastest time. Ed Clancy made his first appearance for Great Britain after recovering from back surgery, Jon Dibben returned after riding in the qualifiers while Steven Burke sat on the sidelines. For Australia, Miles Scotson came in to replace Luke Davidson.

Australia set off on a quick pace and held a 0.6 second advantage over Great Britain at the kilometre mark and held the advantage until the halfway point. Britain began bringing that back and didn’t falter when Dibben lost touch before the third kilometre. The Australians went behind for the first time at the 3,000-metre mark, and it looked like Britain were set to secure their second gold medal of the night until Clancy lost touch in the final half a lap. They would go from being almost half a second up to being over a second down.

Denmark took the bronze medal with an impressive ride off against Italy. With some serious pulling from Olympic omnium champion Lasse Norman Hansen, the Danish were already close to a second quicker than the Italians by the 1,000 metre mark. The gap would increase to more than two seconds with Denmark setting a time of 3:55.963 setting a new national record in the process.

Defending champions New Zealand would go home disappointed after managing just seventh place, despite going quicker than their gold winning ride a year ago.

The Australian men celebrate winning the team pursuit gold medal

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Trott gives Great Britain its first gold of the Worlds in Scratch Race

Laura Trott put the disappointment of the team pursuit qualification behind her to win Great Britain’s first gold medal of the World Championships with a perfectly timed ride in the scratch race. Trott made a late surge in the final half a lap to edge out defending champion Kirsten Wild (Netherlands) and Stephanie Roorda (Canada).

The 10-kilometre race got off to an aggressive start with multiple attacks coming off the front. However, it wasn’t until Lydia Boylan (Ireland) made a move after the halfway way point that the pack began to break up. Boylan made a good effort but after five laps out front she was already flagging and a group of three were able to bridge over to her.

Trott remained calm as more riders tried to bridge the gap and eventually brought the escapees back to heel. She hid in the group until they hit the back straight, moving off the wheel of Roorda in the final corner to surge ahead for victory. Wild tried to come over the top of the Briton but didn’t have the legs to overhaul her in the final run to the line.

Vogel goes gold in Keirin

Kristina Vogel continued her medal run at this year’s championships as she swapped her bronze in the team sprint for a gold in the women’s Keirin. Vogel had already shown her form with an impressive performance over the second lap in the team sprint on day one. The German made it through the heats comfortably and never looked in doubt as she hit the front in the final corner.

Behind her, defending champion Anna Meares came from behind to take the silver medal. Meares was the only one of the Australians to make it through to the final after they all ended up in the same heat in the second round.

Becky James added a second medal to Britain’s tally by taking the bronze medal, after outmanoeuvring the much favoured Shuang Guo (China). The result is an important one for James, who has struggled with injury and a cancer scare in recent seasons. She didn’t have the quickest route through, after having to book her place in the second round in the repechage.

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Eilers beats Bos in men’s 1km time trial

Joachim Eilers (Germany) denied Theo Bos (Netherlands) a seventh world title on the track in the men’s 1km time trial with a time of 1:00.042. However it took a new London velodrome record in the event do to so, with Quentin Lafargue (France) picking up bronze.

Bos, who started second out of the 15 competitors, stormed around the track in a time of 1:00.461, beating the track record in the process. Another dozen competitors tried but failed to beat the Dutchman with several riders starting quickly but tightening up in the final lap of their attempts.

Eilers set off last and the German quickly set about business and was over half a second faster than Bos over his first lap. Bos had ridden with a steady pace strategy, increasing his speed in the closing two laps but whereas other riders faltered in the second 500 meters, Eilers was able to hang on.

The German had a slower final lap that Bos but was a clear winner to take the rainbow jersey and the velodrome record. Home favourite Matthew Crampton finished fifth in a time of 1:01.669.

Joachim Eilers (Germany) celebrates victory

Women's Team Pursuit Qualifying

The United States qualified fastest in the women’s team pursuit at the UCI Track World Championships in London after setting the second fastest time in history at 4:16.180.

The US women, led by Sarah Hammer, beat Canada (4:20.664) into second by four clear seconds, while New Zealand and world record holders Australia rounded out the top four.

There was disaster for the British women’s team, as they fell apart in dramatic fashion in the closing stages of their ride. They were second throughout the opening 3,000 meters but when Ciara Horne began to struggle a gap was created. Joanna Rowsell attempted to close it but the leading pair of Laura Trott and Elinor Barker were too far clear and sat up as they came around the final bend. They finished with a 4:21.054, leaving them fifth after Australia closed the qualifying round.

The US camp were understandably pleased with their ride but refused to get carried away, well aware that the medals are yet to be decided.

“We broke the national record by five seconds and for us it is about Rio and continually making improvements. We all worked super hard and we’re just focusing on bringing this group together, and as close as we can,” said team coach Andy Sparks.

“There are a ton of strong teams here so that makes it more meaningful. The goal here is about getting the first gold medal in women’s track cycling.”

Great Britain, Australia to face off for gold in Men's Team Pursuit

Great Britain set up a mouthwatering gold medal final against arch rivals Australia in the men’s team pursuit after both teams won their semi-finals against Italy and defending world champions New Zealand, respectively.

Great Britain topped the qualifying round on Wednesday but it was Australia who set the fastest time in the semi-finals with a time of 3:54.029. Great Britain comfortably saw off the challenge from Italy with a time 3:54.267 but the Italians rode out of their skin for the second day running to set up a bronze medal ride against Denmark.

The Danes had been off the pace in qualifying but bounced back in their heat on Thursday to set a new national record with a time of 3:54.940. As for New Zealand, they were close to Australia for the first 3,000 meters but crumbled to finish in a time of 4:00.280, almost three seconds slower than their qualifying time.

Great Britain altered their line up for the round, replacing Jon Dibben with Andrew Tennant, and the four man-team that also included Bradley Wiggins, Owain Doull and Steven Burke made a blistering start, posting a first lap time of 1:02.3 that amazed their coach Heiko Salzwedel, before easing off in the later laps.

“I think that was the fastest ever first kilometre in my long coaching career,” Salzwedel told Cyclingnews after studying the data. “It was incredible.”

The team will make two changes for the final, with Jon Dibben coming back in along with Ed Clancy, who has only just made a return from a career threatening back injury.

“I have three solid riders so we do a risky thing, yes, but I think it’s a manageable risk,” said Salzwedel.

“The intention is for Ed Clancy to prove that he is still a part of the team. My mind is on the Olympic Games, and if he gets his rainbow jersey here that’s a nice thing to have on the way to Rio. It’s a manageable risk, but it is a risk.”

Full Results

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#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
1United States0:04:16.180
Row 1 - Cell 0 Sarah Hammer (United States)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Kelly Catlin (United States)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Chloe Dygert (United States)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Jennifer Valente (United States)Row 4 - Cell 2
2Canada0:04:20.664
Row 6 - Cell 0 Allison Beveridge (Canada)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Jasmin Glaesser (Canada)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Kirsti Lay (Canada)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Georgia Simmerling (Canada)Row 9 - Cell 2
3New Zealand0:04:20.673
Row 11 - Cell 0 Lauren Ellis (New Zealand)Row 11 - Cell 2
Row 12 - Cell 0 Rushlee Buchanan (New Zealand)Row 12 - Cell 2
Row 13 - Cell 0 Jaime Nielsen (New Zealand)Row 13 - Cell 2
Row 14 - Cell 0 Racquel Sheath (New Zealand)Row 14 - Cell 2
4Australia0:04:20.830
Row 16 - Cell 0 Annette Edmondson (Australia)Row 16 - Cell 2
Row 17 - Cell 0 Georgia Baker (Australia)Row 17 - Cell 2
Row 18 - Cell 0 Ashlee Ankudinoff (Australia)Row 18 - Cell 2
Row 19 - Cell 0 Amy Cure (Australia)Row 19 - Cell 2
5Great Britain0:04:21.054
Row 21 - Cell 0 Laura Trott (Great Britain)Row 21 - Cell 2
Row 22 - Cell 0 Elinor Barker (Great Britain)Row 22 - Cell 2
Row 23 - Cell 0 Ciara Horne (Great Britain)Row 23 - Cell 2
Row 24 - Cell 0 Joanna Rowsell-Shand (Great Britain)Row 24 - Cell 2
6Poland0:04:29.239
Row 26 - Cell 0 Katarzyna Pawlowska (Poland)Row 26 - Cell 2
Row 27 - Cell 0 Eugenia Bujak (Poland)Row 27 - Cell 2
Row 28 - Cell 0 Edyta Jasinska (Poland)Row 28 - Cell 2
Row 29 - Cell 0 Natalia Rutkowska (Poland)Row 29 - Cell 2
7Italy0:04:29.857
Row 31 - Cell 0 Simona Frapporti (Italy)Row 31 - Cell 2
Row 32 - Cell 0 Tatiana Guderzo (Italy)Row 32 - Cell 2
Row 33 - Cell 0 Francesca Pattaro (Italy)Row 33 - Cell 2
Row 34 - Cell 0 Silvia Valsecchi (Italy)Row 34 - Cell 2
8China0:04:29.941
Row 36 - Cell 0 Dong Yan Huang (China)Row 36 - Cell 2
Row 37 - Cell 0 Yali Jing (China)Row 37 - Cell 2
Row 38 - Cell 0 Menglu Ma (China)Row 38 - Cell 2
Row 39 - Cell 0 Baofang Zhao (China)Row 39 - Cell 2
9Ireland0:04:32.127
Row 41 - Cell 0 Caroline Ryan (Ireland)Row 41 - Cell 2
Row 42 - Cell 0 Lydia Boylan (Ireland)Row 42 - Cell 2
Row 43 - Cell 0 Josie Knight (Ireland)Row 43 - Cell 2
Row 44 - Cell 0 Melanie Spath (Ireland)Row 44 - Cell 2
10Germany0:04:32.398
Row 46 - Cell 0 Stephanie Pohl (Germany)Row 46 - Cell 2
Row 47 - Cell 0 Charlotte Becker (Germany)Row 47 - Cell 2
Row 48 - Cell 0 Mieke Kroger (Germany)Row 48 - Cell 2
Row 49 - Cell 0 Gudrun Stock (Germany)Row 49 - Cell 2
11Belarus0:04:32.952
Row 51 - Cell 0 Ina Savenka (Belarus)Row 51 - Cell 2
Row 52 - Cell 0 Katsiaryna Piatrouskaya (Belarus)Row 52 - Cell 2
Row 53 - Cell 0 Polina Pivovarova (Belarus)Row 53 - Cell 2
Row 54 - Cell 0 Marina Shmayankova (Belarus)Row 54 - Cell 2
12Russia0:04:35.521
Row 56 - Cell 0 Tamara Balabolina (Russian Federation)Row 56 - Cell 2
Row 57 - Cell 0 Gulnaz Badykova (Russian Federation)Row 57 - Cell 2
Row 58 - Cell 0 Anastasia Chulkova (Russian Federation)Row 58 - Cell 2
Row 59 - Cell 0 Evgeniya Romanyuta (Russian Federation)Row 59 - Cell 2
13Japan0:04:38.394
Row 61 - Cell 0 Sakura Tsukagoshi (Japan)Row 61 - Cell 2
Row 62 - Cell 0 Minami Uwano (Japan)Row 62 - Cell 2
Row 63 - Cell 0 Yumi Kajihara (Japan)Row 63 - Cell 2
Row 64 - Cell 0 Kisato Nakamura (Japan)Row 64 - Cell 2
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Women's Keirin Qualifying - Heat 1
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Liubov Basova (Ukraine)
2Wai Sze Lee (Hong Kong)
3Stephanie Morton (Australia)
4Olga Ismayilova (Azerbaijan)
5Kayono Maeda (Japan)
RELAnastasiia Voinova (Russian Federation)
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Women's Keirin Qualifying - Heat 2
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Shuang Guo (China)
2Hyejin Lee (Korea)
3Rebecca James (Great Britain)
4Elis Ligtlee (Netherlands)
5Monique Sullivan (Canada)
6Lisandra Guerra Rodriguez (Cuba)
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Women's Keirin Qualifying - Heat 3
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Kristina Vogel (Germany)
2Anna Meares (Australia)
3Natasha Hansen (New Zealand)
4Laurine Van Riessen (Netherlands)
5Shannon Mccurley (Ireland)
RELEkaterina Gnidenko (Russian Federation)
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Women's Keirin Qualifying - Heat 4
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Kaarle McCulloch (Australia)
2Lin Junhong (China)
3Simona Krupeckaite (Lithuania)
4Kate O'Brien (Canada)
5Tania Calvo Barbero (Spain)
6Fatehah Mustapa (Malaysia)
7Virginie Cueff (France)
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Men's Kilometer Final
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
1Joachim Eilers (Germany)0:01:00.042
2Theo Bos (Netherlands)0:01:00.461
3Quentin Lafargue (France)0:01:01.581
4Krzysztof Maksel (Poland)0:01:01.597
5Matthew Crampton (Great Britain)0:01:01.669
6Matthew Archibald (New Zealand)0:01:01.718
7Tomas Babek (Czech Republic)0:01:01.962
8Robin Wagner (Czech Republic)0:01:02.206
9Santiago Ramirez Morales (Colombia)0:01:02.207
10Maximilian Dornbach (Germany)0:01:02.425
11Jose Moreno Sanchez (Spain)0:01:02.550
12Chaebin Im (Korea)0:01:02.666
13Mateusz Lipa (Poland)0:01:02.908
14Kacio Freitas (Brazil)0:01:04.202
15Mika Simola (Finland)0:01:04.641
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Men Team Pursuit Round 1 Heat 1
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
1Russia0:03:59.921
Row 1 - Cell 0 Alexander Serov (Russian Federation)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Sergei Shilov (Russian Federation)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Dmitrii Sokolov (Russian Federation)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Kirill Sveshnikov (Russian Federation)Row 4 - Cell 2
2Germany0:04:00.032
Row 6 - Cell 0 Theo Reinhardt (Germany)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Nils Schomber (Germany)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Kersten Thiele (Germany)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Domenic Weinstein (Germany)Row 9 - Cell 2
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Men Team Pursuit Round 1 Heat 2
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
1 (QB)Denmark0:03:54.940
Row 1 - Cell 0 Lasse Norman Hansen (Denmark)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Niklas Larsen (Denmark)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Frederik Madsen (Denmark)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Casper Von Folsach (Denmark)Row 4 - Cell 2
2Netherlands0:04:01.651
Row 6 - Cell 0 Dion Beukeboom (Netherlands)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Roy Eefting (Netherlands)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Wim Stroetinga (Netherlands)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Jan-Willem Van Schip (Netherlands)Row 9 - Cell 2
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Men Team Pursuit Round 1 Heat 3
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
1 (QG)Australia0:03:54.029
Row 1 - Cell 0 Sam Welsford (Australia)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Luke Davison (Australia)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Michael Hepburn (Australia)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Callum Scotson (Australia)Row 4 - Cell 2
2New Zealand0:04:00.280
Row 6 - Cell 0 Aaron Gate (New Zealand)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Pieter Bulling (New Zealand)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Dylan Kennett (New Zealand)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Marc Ryan (New Zealand)Row 9 - Cell 2
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Men Team Pursuit Round 1 Heat 4
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
1 (QG)Great Britain0:03:54.267
Row 1 - Cell 0 Steven Burke (Great Britain)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Owain Doull (Great Britain)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Andrew Tennant (Great Britain)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Bradley Wiggins (Great Britain)Row 4 - Cell 2
2 (QB)Italy0:03:58.902
Row 6 - Cell 0 Liam Bertazzo (Italy)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Simone Consonni (Italy)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Francesco Lamon (Italy)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Michele Scartezzini (Italy)Row 9 - Cell 2
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Women's Keirin Repechage Heat 1
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Stephanie Morton (Australia)
2Lisandra Guerra Rodriguez (Cuba)
3Kate O'Brien (Canada)
4Shannon Mccurley (Ireland)
Swipe to scroll horizontally
Women's Keirin Repechage Heat 2
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Rebecca James (Great Britain)
2Anastasiia Voinova (Russian Federation)
3Laurine Van Riessen (Netherlands)
4Monique Sullivan (Canada)
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Women's Keirin Repechage Heat 3
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Elis Ligtlee (Netherlands)
2Fatehah Mustapa (Malaysia)
3Natasha Hansen (New Zealand)
4Kayono Maeda (Japan)
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Women's Keirin Repechage Heat 4
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Virginie Cueff (France)
2Ekaterina Gnidenko (Russian Federation)
3Simona Krupeckaite (Lithuania)
4Tania Calvo Barbero (Spain)
5Olga Ismayilova (Azerbaijan)
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Women's Keirin Round 2 Heat 1
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Anna Meares (Australia)
2Liubov Basova (Ukraine)
3Hyejin Lee (Korea)
4Virginie Cueff (France)
5Kaarle Mcculloch (Australia)
6Stephanie Morton (Australia)
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Women's Keirin Rount 2 Heat 2
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Shuang Guo (China)
2Kristina Vogel (Germany)
3Rebecca James (Great Britain)
4Wai Sze Lee (Hong Kong)
5Lin Junhong (China)
6Elis Ligtlee (Netherlands)
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Women's Scratch Race Final
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Laura Trott (Great Britain)
2Kirsten Wild (Netherlands)
3Stephanie Roorda (Canada)
4Jolien D'Hoore (Belgium)
5Jarmila Machacova (Czech Republic)
6Evgeniya Romanyuta (Russian Federation)
7Arlenis Sierra Canadilla (Cuba)
8Qianyu Yang (Hong Kong)
9Charlotte Becker (Germany)
10Marina Shmayankova (Belarus)
11Minami Uwano (Japan)
12Yareli Salazar (Mexico)
13Natalia Rutkowska (Poland)
14Maria Giulia Confalonieri (Italy)
15Pascale Jeuland (France)
16Leire Olaberria Dorronsoro (Spain)
17Kimberly Geist (United States)
18Alzbeta Pavlendova (Slovakia)
19Tetyana Klimchenko (Ukraine)
20 (-1 lap)Lydia Boylan (Ireland)
Swipe to scroll horizontally
Women's Keirin Final
#Rider Name (Country) Team
1Kristina Vogel (Germany)
2Anna Meares (Australia)
3Rebecca James (Great Britain)
4Shuang Guo (China)
5Liubov Basova (Ukraine)
6Hyejin Lee (Korea)
7Stephanie Morton (Australia)
8Kaarle Mcculloch (Australia)
9Wai Sze Lee (Hong Kong)
10Virginie Cueff (France)
11Elis Ligtlee (Netherlands)
12Lin Junhong (China)
Swipe to scroll horizontally
Men's Team Pursuit 7-8 Final
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
7New Zealand0:03:55.875
Row 1 - Cell 0 Aaron Gate (New Zealand)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Pieter Bulling (New Zealand)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Dylan Kennett (New Zealand)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Nicholas Kergozou (New Zealand)Row 4 - Cell 2
8Netherlands0:04:03.486
Row 6 - Cell 0 Roy Eefting (Netherlands)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Wim Stroetinga (Netherlands)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Joost Van Der Burg (Netherlands)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Jan-Willem Van Schip (Netherlands)Row 9 - Cell 2
Swipe to scroll horizontally
Men's Team Pursuit 5-6 Final
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
5Russia0:03:59.833
Row 1 - Cell 0 Alexander Serov (Russian Federation)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Sergei Shilov (Russian Federation)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Dmitrii Sokolov (Russian Federation)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Kirill Sveshnikov (Russian Federation)Row 4 - Cell 2
6Germany0:04:01.725
Row 6 - Cell 0 Leif Lampater (Germany)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Theo Reinhardt (Germany)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Nils Schomber (Germany)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Kersten Thiele (Germany)Row 9 - Cell 2
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Men's Team Pursuit Bronze Medal Final
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
3Denmark0:03:55.936
Row 1 - Cell 0 Lasse Norman Hansen (Denmark)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Niklas Larsen (Denmark)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Frederik Madsen (Denmark)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Casper Von Folsach (Denmark)Row 4 - Cell 2
4Italy0:03:58.262
Row 6 - Cell 0 Elia Viviani (Italy)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Liam Bertazzo (Italy)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Simone Consonni (Italy)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Filippo Ganna (Italy)Row 9 - Cell 2
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Men's Team Pursuit Gold Medal Final
#Rider Name (Country) TeamResult
1Australia0:03:52.727
Row 1 - Cell 0 Sam Welsford (Australia)Row 1 - Cell 2
Row 2 - Cell 0 Michael Hepburn (Australia)Row 2 - Cell 2
Row 3 - Cell 0 Callum Scotson (Australia)Row 3 - Cell 2
Row 4 - Cell 0 Miles Scotson (Australia)Row 4 - Cell 2
2Great Britain0:03:53.856
Row 6 - Cell 0 Jonathan Dibben (Great Britain)Row 6 - Cell 2
Row 7 - Cell 0 Edward Clancy (Great Britain)Row 7 - Cell 2
Row 8 - Cell 0 Owain Doull (Great Britain)Row 8 - Cell 2
Row 9 - Cell 0 Bradley Wiggins (Great Britain)Row 9 - Cell 2

 

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