Australian Annette Edmondson in the omniumRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Australian Annette Edmondson’s SRM readout – 562WRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Australian Amy Cure in the women’s pursuit qualifying roundRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Amy Cure’s SRM readout, 306W, fairly typical for a world class female pursuiterRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Mickael Bourgain in the men’s Keirin heatsRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Mickael Bourgain’s SRM readout – 132 = 1320W as SRMs only show three significant figures. Sprinters have the biggest short burst engines of them allRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Sir Chris Hoy leads from the front in the men’s Keirin heatsRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Sir Chris’s SRM readout in the final 60m, 1460W. Male track sprinters can average over 2000W for 5secRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Sir Chris Hoy in another Keirin heatRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Sir Chris Hoy easing through another Keirin heat. 891W?Robin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
The USA’s Jenny Reed in the pursuit qualifiersRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Jenny Reed’s SRM readout, 313W – not too dissimilar to Amy Cure’sRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Seiichiro Nakagawa in the men’s sprint qualifyingRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Nakagawa’s SRM data at the 200m to go line. That’ll be 1400WRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Jason Kenny moving over for Hoy to begin the final team sprint lapRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Jason Kenny’s SRM as he finished his team sprint lapRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
World Sprint champion Jason Kenny during the sprint qualifying seesionRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Jason Kenny’s SRM readout at the 200m to go line, 1250WRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com
Australian Melissa Hoskins on her way to gold in the women’s Scratch raceRobin Wilmott/BikeRadar.com