Three bronze medals for young British team at final Track World Cup


Great Britain's youthful squad came away from the final round of the UCI Track World Cup in Guadalajara, Mexico, with a trio of bronze medals.
With world championships qualification points already secured from the previous rounds, British Cycling elected to take a young team to Mexico in order for them to gain valuable experience at the World Cup event.
The squad aquitted themselves well, with bronze medals in the men's and women's team sprints, and bronze for Lewis Oliva in the men's keirin.
Great Britain's men's team pursuit quartet of Jonathan Dibben, Jacob Ragan, Chris Latham and Oliver Wood failed to make the finals after qualifying in 13th spot. The result masks the fact that Ragan, Latham and Wood all made their World Cup debut at the event - and had to cope with the absence of experienced hand Andy Tennant, who was forced to withdraw from the event with illness. Dibben went on to finish just outside the medals in the men's omnium in fourth.
Dani King was the sole women's endurance representative for Britain, and she took part in the women's scratch race and a first appearance in the omnium, where she placed fifth.
With no Great Britain line-up in the women's team pursuit, it was down to the Welsh USN squad of Ciara Horne, Amy Hill, Hayley Jones and Manon Lloyd to fly the flag. They just missed out on a ride for a podium spot by qualifying fifth.
With several nations also using the event as a way of giving new riders a taste of international competition, there were several new faces on the podium. China's Junhong Lin and Tianshi Zhong made their mark on the women's sprint events as part of the Max Success Pro Cycling trade team, with gold in the team sprint and first and second in the individual sprint.
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Watch highlights of the UCI Track World Cup in Guadalajara below.
Results: UCI Track World Cup round 3, Guadalajara, Mexico (January 17-19)
Men's sprint
1. Hugo Haak (Ned)
2. Max Niederlag (Ger)
3. Sam Webster (NZl)
...
10. Callum Skinner (GBr)
15. Lewis Oliva (GBr)
Men's 1km time trial
1. Scott Sunderland (Aus)
2. Krzysztof Maskel (Pol)
3. Hugo Haak (Ned)
...
5. Callum Skinner (GBr)
Men's individual pursuit
1. Jenning Huizenga (Ned)
2. Mauro Agostini (Arg)
3. Stefan Kueng (Sui)
...
15. Jonathan Dibben (GBr)
Men's team pursuit
1. Australia
2. Switzerland
3. Germany
...
13. Great Britain
Men's team sprint
1. Netherlands
2. Germany
3. Great Britain
Men's keirin
1. Matthijs Buchli (Ned)
2. Santiago Ramirez (Col)
3. Lewis Oliva (GBr)
Men's points race
1. Kirill Sveshnikov (Rus)
2. Thomas Scully (NZl)
3. Roman Lutsyshyn (Ukr)
...
8. Jonathan Mould (Wal)
12. Jacob Ragan (GBr)
Men's Madison
1. New Zealand (Bevin, Scully)
2. Belgium (De Buyst, De Ketele)
3. Switzerland (Kueng, Schir)
...
12. Great Britain (Ragan, Latham)
Men's omnium
1. Tirian McManus (Aus)
2. Jasper De Buyst (Bel)
3. Thomas Boudat (Fra)
...
4. Jonathan Dibben (GBr)
Women's sprint
1. Junhong Lin (MSP)
2. Tianshi Zhong (MSP
3. Wai Sze Lee (HKg)
...
7. Victoria Williamson (GBr)
11. Danielle Khan (GBr)
Women's 500m time trial
1. Anastasiia Voinova (Rus)
2. Miriam Welte (Ger)
3. Wai Sze Lee (HKg)
...
7. Victoria Williamson (GBr)
Women's team pursuit
1. Canada
2. USA
3. Australia
...
5. Wales
Women's team sprint
1. Max Success Pro Cycling (Chn)
2. Russia
3. Great Britain
Women's keirin
1. Wai Sze Lee (HKg)
2. Fatehah Mustapa (YSD)
3. Sandie Clair (Fra)
...
9. Victoria Williamson (GBr)
Women's scratch race
1. Xiao Juan Diao (HKg)
2. Jannie Salcedo (Col)
3. Evgeniya Romanyuta (Rus)
...
14. Dani King (GBr)
Women's omnium
1. Katarzyna Pawlowska (Pol)
2. Isabella King (Aus)
3. Laurie Berton (Fra)
...
5. Dani King (GBr)
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Nigel Wynn worked as associate editor on CyclingWeekly.com, he worked almost single-handedly on the Cycling Weekly website in its early days. His passion for cycling, his writing and his creativity, as well as his hard work and dedication, were the original driving force behind the website’s success. Without him, CyclingWeekly.com would certainly not exist on the size and scale that it enjoys today. Nigel sadly passed away, following a brave battle with a cancer-related illness, in 2018. He was a highly valued colleague, and more importantly, an exceptional person to work with - his presence is sorely missed.
-
'If I were a tennis player then my career would be over': Remco Evenepoel contemplated early retirement after serious training accident
Double Olympic champion was left with nerve damage and says his shoulder is not yet fully healed ahead of his return to racing at Brabantse Pijl
By Tom Thewlis
-
MAAP Aeon Jersey Review: as classy as ever, and built to go the distance
The MAAP Aeon collection is hardly a value option, but it does provide impressive quality, and a great fit
By Joe Baker
-
'It can really push me along' - How a velodrome comeback is making Caleb Ewan faster on the road
Australian says he'll "definitely" continue track work after rekindling passion
By Tom Davidson
-
'I wanted to be world and Olympic champion – my parents made me feel that it was possible': Meet Sophie Capewell and her gold medal-winning mum
Some mothers and daughters make memories together. The world-beating Capewells make history too. Tom Davidson meets the extraordinary duo
By Tom Davidson
-
UCI Track Champions League cancelled after four years
Commitment to track cycling series proves short-lived as it is axed prematurely
By Tom Davidson
-
Matthew Richardson breaks world record, UCI rules it out
Brit's flying 200m time voided after exiting the track during his effort
By Tom Davidson
-
Why hasn't GB sent a full squad to this year's only Track Nations Cup?
Eight riders will represent GB in Turkey this weekend, with the women's endurance squad left at home
By Tom Davidson
-
Matthew Richardson seals clean sweep on British National Track Championships debut
"Being part of the racing makes me feel British," says Richardson, who previously represented Australia
By Tom Davidson
-
'I completely blew my doors' - Katie Archibald wins first national track title in six years
Double Olympic champion enjoys "nice reset" on National Track Championships return
By Tom Davidson
-
'I almost didn't race' - Amateur with broken elbow wins gold medal at National Track Championships
Niall Monks defied doctor's orders to win his first national title
By Tom Davidson