Another day, another bundle of medals for Britain's cyclists. They won five in total, just one shy of their target for this year's games, and eight out of Team GB's 17 medals so far - almost 50%
Bradley Wiggins kicked it off with gold in the pursuit, but seeing as no British rider likes to leave a major championships without a medal these days, Steven Burke went and won the bronze. Then it was Chris Newton's turn in the points race.
To round off an incredible night, Chris Hoy and Ross Edgar took a one-two in the Keirin, making it look like they were taking candy from a baby.
The Brits also guaranteed to up their bling count with another gold and silver to come from Sunday's women's pursuit as the final is an all British affair between Rebecca Romero and Wendy Houvenaghel. If the other nations don't start pulling their finger out the Brits are going to get charged for excess baggage for all the medals on the way home.
All pictures by Graham Watson and Andy Jones.
What a couple of beauties.
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Rebecca Romero catches Katie Mactier from Australia. The Aussie used to be a good pursuiter but like many of her compatriots has gone downhill in the last few years. They've been incredibly good sports about the whole thing though.
Bradley Wiggins shocks the photographers by refusing to bite his gold medal. The 'biting the medal' pose is actually written in to the BOA contract the riders have to sign before going to the Olympics.
Chris Newton digs deep to hold on to Joan Llanares's wheel as the Spaniard rides to his second Olympic Points title.
Spaniard Joan Llanares wins the men's points race as Chris Newton is pipped to the silver medal. The Brit takes a well deserved bronze medal.
Ah, there it is, the classic medal bite. The first rule of the Olympics is that if you win a medal you MUST take a pretend bite from it. Other poses are acceptable but only in addition to, never instead of, the famous medal bite. Chris Newton pulls it off beautifully, but then it is the Brit's fourth Olympics
Despite what this picture suggests, Chris Hoy WASN'T given half a lap's head start, he just rode very, very fast.
One medal per event simply isn't good enough any more. Edgar had a point to prove after missing out on the team sprint, and did it nicely in the keirin. The cheers from Jamie Staff as Edgar got his medal said a lot of the camaraderie in the British camp
Hoy wins his second gold medal and will soon be going for his third. If they ran cycling events over every distance from 50 to 800 metres like they do in swimming, Hoy would be eclipsing even Michael Phelps's medal haul.
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OLYMPIC GAMES 2008: TRACK
Preview: Sunday at the Laoshan
Day two at the track: Summary of the action
Hoy and Edgar clean up in the Keirin
Wiggins gets pursuit gold, Burke wins bronze
Newton storms to bronze in points race
Blog: Life in Laoshan
Day one in pictures
Brits blast to team sprint gold
Day one at the track: Summary of the action
As it happened on Friday: Gold for team sprint trio; Wiggins, Houvenaghel and Romero well in control
Burke blasts to new individual pursuit PB
British track stars raring to go
What makes the Laoshan such a challenge
Picture special: CW takes you inside the Laoshan velodrome
Saturday's preview
Friday's preview
Can these legs make an Olympic champion?
Cavendish unlikely to ride individual pursuit
How many medals will Britain's riders win?
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OLYMPIC GAMES 2008: NEWS
Positive test for cyclist at Olympic Games
Bettini chasing second Olympic gold
Romero poses nude for ad
British quartet eyeing new world record
As Olympics approach two new drugs emerge
Beijing Blog
Beijing Blog 2
Beijing Blog 3
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OLYMPIC GAMES 2008: ROAD
Picture special: Women's time trial
Cancellara wins men's time trial gold
Men's time trial reaction: Steve Cummings on his ride
Women's time trial reaction: I feel fantastic, says Pooley
Pooley wins silver in women's time trial
Cooke's secret was the skinsuit
What the papers say... about Nicole Cooke
Analysis: women's road race
Gold for Nicole Cooke in Women?s road race
Reaction: It?s a dream to win Gold, says Cooke
Women's Olympic road race picture special
Sanchez gives Spain gold in thrilling men?s road race
Who is Samuel Sanchez?
Tactical analysis: Reading the men?s Olympic road race
British riders suffer in hot and humid Olympic road race
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