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October 24, 2025
Track Cycling – World Championship 2025 – Day 3 – Velodromo del Parque Penalolen (Santiago), Santiago, Chile 🇨🇱
The 2025 UCI Track Cycling World Championships are the 122nd edition of the UCI Track Cycling World Championships and held from 22 to 26 October 2025,
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October 24, 2025
Track Cycling – World Championship 2025 – Day 3 – Velodromo del Parque Penalolen (Santiago), Santiago, Chile 🇨🇱
The 2025 UCI Track Cycling World Championships are the 122nd edition of the UCI Track Cycling World Championships and held from 22 to 26 October 2025, at the Velódromo Peñalolén in Santiago, Chile. A total of 22 events are held, with 11 events each for men and women.
The third day of racing at the 2025 UCI Track World Championships held the finals for the Women’s Sprint and Omnium as well as the Men’s Kilometre Time Trial, Points Race and Individual Pursuit.
Men’s Kilometre Time Trial
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands) got off to a strong start toward adding to his gold medal tally, qualifying fastest in the Men’s Kilo by a full second over Great Britain’s Joe Truman. Truman edged Dutchman Jeffrey Hoogland by fractions of a second to qualify third.
These results were replicated in the finals, as Lavreysen roared to his third title in Santiago, turning around an early deficit against his compatriot Hoogland. Lavreysen is now three for three at these championships, with a possibility of making it four in the men’s individual sprint event.
Great Britain’s Joe Truman claimed bronze over Henric Hackmann (Germany).
Women’s Omnium
Lorena Wiebes (Netherlands) repeated her victory in the Scratch Race one day after claiming the rainbow jersey in the standalone event; she won the sprint in the opening event of the Women’s Omnium over Amalie Dideriksen (Denmark) and Shari Bossuyt (Belgium).
The result put Wiebes into the first lead of the four-race competition by two points on Dideriksen and four over Bossuyt.
Jessica Roberts (Great Britain) and Marion Borras (France) each took a lap to gain 20 points, and Roberts came out on top in the race with four sprints for 24 total points to Borras’ 21.
The move put Borras to the top of the standings at 72 points after her fourth place in the Scratch Race.
Wiebes’ luck did not continue in the Tempo Race. Instead, the standout rider was Bossuyt, who went on the attack in the second half of the race and scooped up four sprints to add to two she won outright. Wiebes, only managing three sprint wins, tumbled to fourth in the standings.
Dideriksen won five sprints and Bossuyt was third with six points for her efforts, leaving both with 72 points and tied with Borras. Wiebes was still in contention with 70 points, well ahead of the rest of the field.
The Dutchwoman regained her control over the race in race 3/4, the Elimination Race, keeping herself out of trouble to contest the final sprint against Yareli Acevedo Mendoza after an audacious move from the Mexican allowed her to get the jump on Belgium’s Shari Bossuyt and gain big points in the overall competition. Wiebes comfortably outsprinted her to take the win however, and put herself in the driving seat with one event remaining.
The final event of the evening was the scratch race, and Wiebes was made to battle all the way to the end in order to secure the title, after a bold attack from French rider Borras. Wiebes was able to retain her lead, beating Borras by just nine points to secure the rainbow jersey.
Men’s Individual Pursuit
Josh Charlton (Great Britain) put in a stellar ride to qualify quickest in the men’s Individual Pursuit, qualifying for the gold medal ride-off against Rasmus Pedersen (Denmark), who was just over two seconds slower.
The final replicated this gulf, with Charlton up two seconds on Pedersen within the first kilo. The Brit maintained his blistering pace throughout the effort, pushing to almost 59 kph and edging ever further ahead of his rival. In the end, Charlton finished with over three seconds of advantage to take Great Britain’s second gold medal of the evening, improving upon the silver medal which he won in 2024.
Qualifying for the bronze medal final were third-placed James Moriarty (Australia) and the USA’s Anders Johnson. In their ride-off, Johnson was able to get the better of his Australian rival, by a margin of 2.5 seconds.
Women’s Sprint
The first semi-final was contested between Japan’s Mina Sato and independent athlete Alina Lysenko. Sato was able to overcome Lysenko winning two consecutive races to pass straight to the final without needing a decider. This was also the case for Hetty van de Wouw of the Netherlands, who overturned Iana Burlakova (independent athlete) with two commanding rides to set up a final showdown with Sato.
The bronze medal ride-off went to the best of three, with Lysenko taking the first race, but relegated in the second to even the score for Burlakova. In the final sprint, Lysenko dominated, to take the bronze.
The final was a straightforward affair for Van de Wouw. She won both of the first two sprints to seal another gold for the Netherlands in
Men’s Points Race
Great Britain’s Josh Tarling combined power and smart racing to take gold in a thrilling points race, on his debut at the UCI Track World Championships.
The race began with a clear advantage for New Zealand’s Thomas Sexton, but Tarling struck out solo to go for a lap advantage and he was successful, propelling himself to the top of the leaderboard. He paid close attention to the moves that went after that, taking points when he could, though France, USA, the Netherlands and Mexico were all very active at the head of the race.
Tarling stayed alert though, closing down moves from experienced German Roger Kluge, along with the USA’s Peter Moore, and ensuring he was in the right place at the right time to continue adding to his overall total.
With nine laps remaining, Tarling struck out one last time alongside Clement Petit of France and Jasper de Buyst of Belgium, remaining clear of the bunch and securing second place in the final sprint. With that, Tarling claimed gold and his first rainbow jersey on the track with a points total of 56, eight ahead of second-placed Moore. Petit finished third, snatching bronze by just one point ahead of Japan’s Naoki Kojima.
With another event still to go, Tarling said of his first race: “It went to plan so far. I didn’t know how it would be or how it would feel, so not knowing was scary.
“I felt pretty good. I think it was good that I got those early points in just so I knew the legs were there.”
Tarling competes in the final event of the championships, the men’s Madison with Mark Stewart on Sunday.
Results :
, Santiago, Chile 🇨🇱
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The 2025 UCI Track Cycling World Championships are the 122nd edition of the UCI Track Cycling World Championships and held from 22 to 26 October 2025, at the Velódromo Peñalolén in Santiago, Chile. A total of 22 events are held, with 11 events each for men and women.
The third day of racing at the 2025 UCI Track World Championships held the finals for the Women's Sprint and Omnium as well as the Men's Kilometre Time Trial, Points Race and Individual Pursuit.
<strong>Men's Kilometre Time Trial</strong>
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands) got off to a strong start toward adding to his gold medal tally, qualifying fastest in the Men's Kilo by a full second over Great Britain's Joe Truman. Truman edged Dutchman Jeffrey Hoogland by fractions of a second to qualify third.
These results were replicated in the finals, as Lavreysen roared to his third title in Santiago, turning around an early deficit against his compatriot Hoogland. Lavreysen is now three for three at these championships, with a possibility of making it four in the men's individual sprint event.
Great Britain's Joe Truman claimed bronze over Henric Hackmann (Germany).
<strong>Women's Omnium</strong>
Lorena Wiebes (Netherlands) repeated her victory in the Scratch Race one day after claiming the rainbow jersey in the standalone event; she won the sprint in the opening event of the Women's Omnium over Amalie Dideriksen (Denmark) and Shari Bossuyt (Belgium).
The result put Wiebes into the first lead of the four-race competition by two points on Dideriksen and four over Bossuyt.
Jessica Roberts (Great Britain) and Marion Borras (France) each took a lap to gain 20 points, and Roberts came out on top in the race with four sprints for 24 total points to Borras' 21.
The move put Borras to the top of the standings at 72 points after her fourth place in the Scratch Race.
Wiebes' luck did not continue in the Tempo Race. Instead, the standout rider was Bossuyt, who went on the attack in the second half of the race and scooped up four sprints to add to two she won outright. Wiebes, only managing three sprint wins, tumbled to fourth in the standings.
Dideriksen won five sprints and Bossuyt was third with six points for her efforts, leaving both with 72 points and tied with Borras. Wiebes was still in contention with 70 points, well ahead of the rest of the field.
The Dutchwoman regained her control over the race in race 3/4, the Elimination Race, keeping herself out of trouble to contest the final sprint against Yareli Acevedo Mendoza after an audacious move from the Mexican allowed her to get the jump on Belgium's Shari Bossuyt and gain big points in the overall competition. Wiebes comfortably outsprinted her to take the win however, and put herself in the driving seat with one event remaining.
The final event of the evening was the scratch race, and Wiebes was made to battle all the way to the end in order to secure the title, after a bold attack from French rider Borras. Wiebes was able to retain her lead, beating Borras by just nine points to secure the rainbow jersey.
<strong>Men's Individual Pursuit</strong>
Josh Charlton (Great Britain) put in a stellar ride to qualify quickest in the men's Individual Pursuit, qualifying for the gold medal ride-off against Rasmus Pedersen (Denmark), who was just over two seconds slower.
The final replicated this gulf, with Charlton up two seconds on Pedersen within the first kilo. The Brit maintained his blistering pace throughout the effort, pushing to almost 59 kph and edging ever further ahead of his rival. In the end, Charlton finished with over three seconds of advantage to take Great Britain's second gold medal of the evening, improving upon the silver medal which he won in 2024.
Qualifying for the bronze medal final were third-placed James Moriarty (Australia) and the USA's Anders Johnson. In their ride-off, Johnson was able to get the better of his Australian rival, by a margin of 2.5 seconds.
<strong>Women's Sprint</strong>
The first semi-final was contested between Japan's Mina Sato and independent athlete Alina Lysenko. Sato was able to overcome Lysenko winning two consecutive races to pass straight to the final without needing a decider. This was also the case for Hetty van de Wouw of the Netherlands, who overturned Iana Burlakova (independent athlete) with two commanding rides to set up a final showdown with Sato.
The bronze medal ride-off went to the best of three, with Lysenko taking the first race, but relegated in the second to even the score for Burlakova. In the final sprint, Lysenko dominated, to take the bronze.
The final was a straightforward affair for Van de Wouw. She won both of the first two sprints to seal another gold for the Netherlands in
<strong>Men's Points Race</strong>
Great Britain's Josh Tarling combined power and smart racing to take gold in a thrilling points race, on his debut at the UCI Track World Championships.
The race began with a clear advantage for New Zealand's Thomas Sexton, but Tarling struck out solo to go for a lap advantage and he was successful, propelling himself to the top of the leaderboard. He paid close attention to the moves that went after that, taking points when he could, though France, USA, the Netherlands and Mexico were all very active at the head of the race.
Tarling stayed alert though, closing down moves from experienced German Roger Kluge, along with the USA's Peter Moore, and ensuring he was in the right place at the right time to continue adding to his overall total.
With nine laps remaining, Tarling struck out one last time alongside Clement Petit of France and Jasper de Buyst of Belgium, remaining clear of the bunch and securing second place in the final sprint. With that, Tarling claimed gold and his first rainbow jersey on the track with a points total of 56, eight ahead of second-placed Moore. Petit finished third, snatching bronze by just one point ahead of Japan's Naoki Kojima.
With another event still to go, Tarling said of his first race: "It went to plan so far. I didn't know how it would be or how it would feel, so not knowing was scary.
"I felt pretty good. I think it was good that I got those early points in just so I knew the legs were there."
Tarling competes in the final event of the championships, the men's Madison with Mark Stewart on Sunday.
<strong>Results : </strong>
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