Over three nail-biting days of competition at the Velodrome, Britain's dominance in Paralympic Track Cycling was put on show after a great team performance in front of an energetic crowd. The British team picked up an impressive ten gold medals to end their campaign as the nation to beat in cycling. 

Man of the moment Jody Cundy increased his reputation as one the greatest Paralympic cyclists of all-time by setting a new world record in the Flying 200m, also picking up gold in the team sprint with fellow Brits, Darren Kenny and Mark Bristow.

Another first happened on the track as former Olympic champion Jason Queally partnered with Beijing Paralympic gold medallist Anthony Kappas for the first time. With Queally the pilot, the duo competed in an exhibition event being staged alongside the BT Paralympic World Cup and gained a British record.

Darren Kenny shone for Great Britain bringing day two’s proceedings to a close by seeing off Japanese cyclist Ishii Masahi in the 3km pursuit final. Sarah Storey stormed to an emphatic victory in the women’s 3km Pursuit and 500m time trial New Zealand’s Paula Tesoriero capped off a fine display with two inspirational performances, picking up a well deserved gold medal and ending her BT Paralympic World Cup in style with a new Flying 200m world record.