On Saturday, Finucane had become the first Welsh woman to claim three golds at a single Commonwealth Games with victory in the Women’s 1000m Time Trial Final.

Twenty-four hours later, she returned to the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome for the Keirin, in which she collected Olympic bronze at Paris 2024.

The 23-year-old navigated two rounds before leading the way in the 1-6 Final ahead of New Zealand's Ellesse Andrews and Kristina Clonan of Australia.

Her fourth title in Glasgow followed gold in the Sprint and Team Sprint, as well as Saturday’s Time Trial, as she surpassed Para Athlete Olivia Breen in the record books.

“As athletes, you get so into the moment that I didn't realise I'd made history,” said Finucane (pictured).

“You're so focused on the next race, the next race, and when I looked up at my family they were crying.

"I just wanted to soak every moment in and then singing that national anthem in front of all my friends, family and teammates - it's just a memory I'll never, never forget."  

Bostock clinched the Isle of Man’s first gold in 20 years as he followed in the footsteps of multiple-title-winner Mark Cavendish with victory in the Men’s 40km Points Race.

Cavendish won the Scratch Race at Melbourne 2006 before going on to grace Olympic and world podiums for Great Britain.

Bostock crossed the line ahead of Australia's Oliver Bleddyn, and George Jackson of New Zealand in the final race of the four-day competition.

“It feels full circle,” he said. “I was nine years old watching on the couch with my dad and screaming at the telly when (Cavendish) won, and it's pretty much my first memory of cycling.

"So, for that to be me now and for people to watch me just feels unbelievable.”

Australia finished top of the medal table with 10 golds from a total of 28 medals, followed by Wales and England, as they enjoyed their most successful Commonwealth Games track cycling campaign.

They won eight medals on the final day in Glasgow, with Alyssa Polites and Georgia Baker going 1-2 in the Women’s Elimination Race.

“Leaving a legacy is really important," Polites said.

"I hope the younger girls back home can look up to athletes like us and be inspired by what we've achieved this week. It's something we'll celebrate for a long time because moments like these don't come around very often.”