Laura Kenny and Katie Archibald take women's Madison at London World Cup

Laura Kenny and Katie Archibald dominated the women's Madison on the final day of the UCI Track World Cup in London. The British duo collected 34 points, while the Australia pair of Amy Cure and Annette Edmondson finished second with 19 points, while Belgium's Jolien D'hoore and and Lotte Kopecky finished third, two points further back. 

"I really enjoyed that race. I got nervous before the race because I've not done that many," said Kenny.

"We're really strong at the sprints but if someone went for an attack I think Katie would follow. Having the different combination in a pairing is a real strength.

In the men's Madison, Denmark came out on top to take the gold medal, with Great Britain leading a strong fightback to silver. Spain rounded out the top three to seal the bronze medal ahead of the Netherlands.

Women's Keirin

In the women's Keirin Stephanie Morton of Australia came out on top ahead of Daria Shmeleva of Russia, with Los Urszula of Poland in third. The race was disrupted by a crash with three laps to go with Martha Bayona Pineda (Colombia) and Lee Hyejin (South Korea) taken out. Great Britain's Katy Marchant finished fourth. The crash caused the race jury to review the result, before official confirmation handed the result to Morton.

Men's Sprint and Omnium

In the men's sprint, the Dutch ran home the winners and also collected the bronze medal. Harrie Lavreysen was too good for world champion Matthew Glaetzer of Australia, while Jeffrey Hoogland came back from defeat in the first of three heats to see of young Jack Carlin (Great Britain) for the final step of the podium.

In the men's omnium Matthew Walls collected his third medal of the event, taking gold to add to silver and bronze from the first two days of racing. The British rider was a consistent presence in the first three events and went into the Points race with a slender lead. An early crash for Olympic Omnium champion Elia Viviani disrupted the Italian's race but it was Mexico's Ignacio Prado Juarez who threatened Walls with a strong ride that provisionally gave the Mexico rider the lead. However Walls came back in the finale of the race to secure gold, with Juarez settling for second and Viviani securing bronze in the last sprint.

"To come away with the gold is unbelievable really. It's been fantastic. I came here hoping to get two podiums out of the three races and I even thought that was a bit of a stretch so to come away with a gold, silver and bronze is unbelievable," said Walls.

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