When Kevin Sireau hit the deck in the semi finals of the men's sprint, our photographer Andy Jones was standing in just the right place to see the Frenchman go skidding past.
Sireau's compatriot Gregory Bauge somehow managed to stay upright despite his back wheel skidding round to the side.
Bauge went on to win the title over a much improved Azizulhasni Awang of Malaysia while Sireau got cleaned up, put on a new skinsuit and beat Australia's Shane Perkins in the bronze medal ride.
Sireau is no stranger to crashing, it was his 'sticky-out' elbow that caused Chris Hoy to crash in the keirin in Copenhagen.
2009 UCI TRACK CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
RACE REPORTS
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
The CW Hub: Track World Championships index
Women's points race: Armitstead proves she's a future champion
Women's keirin
Men's omnium
Men's Madison: Danes win as Kennaugh hits the deck
Women's sprint: Pendleton wins fourth title
Women's omnium
Women's scratch race: Silver for Armitstead
Men's kilo TT: Nimke beats Sir Chris's kilo record to take gold
Men's team pursuit: Britain get fourth
Women's team pursuit: Britain clinch gold
women's team sprint: Reade and Pendleton score silver
Men's scratch race: Cavendish marked out of contention
Men's individual pursuit: Phinney wins gold
Men's team sprint: France beat Britain
Men's Points Race: Newton gets bronze
Women's individual pursuit: Houvenaghel beaten to silver
500m TT: World record for Krupeckaite, bronze for Pendleton
NEWS AND FEATURES
Track worlds day four summary: Sensational Pendleton digs deep
Track worlds day three summary: Armitstead again
Track worlds day two summary: Golden girls deliver
Track worlds day one summary: steady start for team GB
Why there's no Brit in the individual pursuit
No individual pursuit for Britain at track worlds
No room for complacency in British Cycling: Iain Dyer interviewCavendish in the frame for Scratch race world title bid
2009 Track Cycling World Championships preview
Crampton set to fill Sir Chris Hoy's team sprint spot
Founded in 1891, Cycling Weekly and its team of expert journalists brings cyclists in-depth reviews, extensive coverage of both professional and domestic racing, as well as fitness advice and 'brew a cuppa and put your feet up' features. Cycling Weekly serves its audience across a range of platforms, from good old-fashioned print to online journalism, and video.
More than just Little Red Wagons, Radio Flyer introduces new line of family-friendly e-bikes
Jonas Vingegaard leaves hospital after Itzulia Basque Country horror crash
