Women's Indvidual Pursuit

 In the World Cup overall, Mazeikyte extends her lead, moving up fro 27 to 34 points. Zulaard-Van Moorsel jumps up from 7th to 2nd, now on 20 points, while Erin Veenstra (USA) remains in third place on 16 points.

 Women's Match Sprint

 Chuihua Jiang (CHN) also needed only two matches to defeat Magali Faure (FRA). Jiang's final 200m times were 12"21 and 12"30.

 This is Ballanger's third consecutive Match Sprint win in the three World Cup events she has attended this season. Thanks to this win her overall score increases from 24 to 36 points. With her rivals Jennie Reed (USA) and Tanya Dubnicoff (CAN) absent, the two riders on 23 and 22 points, respectively, Balanger's lead in the series increases even more dramatically. These two North American riders retain their second and third positions in the World Cup table, while Silvia Szabolcsi (HUN) who was eighth at Fiorenzuola, remains in 4th overall on 19 points, but Yan Wang and Oxana Grichina (5th) move up to 5th and 6th places with 18 points each.

 Women's Points Race (20km)

 With the absence of World Cup leader Olga Slioussareva (RUS) and Mandy Poitras (CAN), third overall, Bellutti took over the lead position with 28 points to the Russian's 20.

 Men's Competition

 Three riders from the Ukrainian team that won the World Championships last year (Alexander Simoneko, Alexader Fedenko, Serguiy Matveyev) were in the four-man outfit that won the pursuit with a time of 4'09"05, ahead of second-placed Italy, with finished the 4km in 4'14"14.

 Russia recorded 4'13"75 to claim third place in an easy win over The Netherlands, which finished with a time of 4'22"41. The 12 points scored for the win lifted Ukraine from ninth to second place overall in the World Cup, on 22 points. France finished 7th, and gained 4 points, taking their overall score to 32, which keeps them comfortably in the lead of the series. Spain, which finished 5th, moved up from 4th to 3rd overall on 20 points.

 Men's Individual Pursuit

The match for third place, between Adrea Colinelli (ITA) and Alexander Simonenko (UKR) was very close. Colinelli finished in 4'31"52, fractionally faster than Simonenko's 4'31"92. In an unusual turn of events, this was the first time any of these four riders have scored Individual Pursuit points in the 99 World Cup series.

 There is no change in the World Cup overall standings, with Mauro Trentini (ITA) still on top with 18 points. Franco Marvilli (SUI) stays in second place, but 8th place here increased his World Cup score from 14 to 17.

 Match Sprint

 Ainars Kiksis (LAT) overwhelmed the World Cup leader, Jan Van Eijden (GER) to win in straight matches, recording 11"61 and 11"74.

 Van Eijden remains on top of the World Cup ladder with 27 points, but Chiappa, now on 26 is close behind in second place. Gane moves up from 5th= to 4th overall on 22 points.

 Madison

 The World Cup leaders, Argentina, were not present and the second-placed Spanish team was off form. But these two teams remain at the top of the World Cup ladder, with 28 and 25 points, respectively. Australia now moves up to third overall in the Madison World Cup with 19 points.

 Men's Points Race 30km

 Vasyl Yakovlev (UKR) finished eighth, which was good enough to give him the overall World Cup lead, on 15 points. He displaces Franco Marvulli (SUI) and Kouji Yoshi (JPN), who were in equal first place.

 Olympic Sprint