Benjamin Savsek and Peter Kauzer (pictured) were both victorious in front of a jubilant home crowd on the second day of action at the International Canoe Federation World Cup Final in Ljubljana ©Getty Images

Slovenian duo Benjamin Savsek and Peter Kauzer were both victorious in front of a jubilant home crowd on the second day of action at the International Canoe Federation (ICF) Canoe Slalom World Cup Final in Ljubljana.

Savsek won the day's first final in the men's canoe singles C1.

The 29-year-old set a time to beat of 74.45 seconds with zero penalties.

The rest of the field were unable to catch him with Slovakia's Alexander Slafkovsky coming the closest as he missed out on gold by 0.64 seconds.

Third place was claimed by Casey Eichfeld of the United States who finished 2.45 seconds behind Savesk in 76.90.

Slafkovsky's silver medal was enough to secure him the necessary points he needed to finish in first place in the overall World Cup table with 290 points.

Nicolas Peschier of France came second on 245 points with Great Britain's Adam Burgess finishing third on 241.

In the second final of the day, there was more Slovenian delight as another home athlete won gold in the men's individual kayak K1.

Peter Kauzer, who won a silver medal in this event at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, continued his impressive form as he topped the leader-board with a time of 69.89.

Bradley Forbes-Cryans of Great Britain finished 0.28 seconds behind Kauzer in silver medal position with a time of 70.17.

Japan's Kazuya Adachi rounded off the top three in 72.38.

Meanwhile, a fourth place for Mathieu Biazizzo of France provided the required points for him to take the season’s top spot.

Kimberley Woods of Great Britain was successful in the C1 final ©Getty Images
Kimberley Woods of Great Britain was successful in the C1 final ©Getty Images

Biazizzo finished the season with a points total of 224 ahead of second placed Vit Prindis of the Czech Republic on 222.

Cryans' third place cemented his third position in the final standings as he ended the year on 211 points.

In the only women's competition of the day, Kimberley Woods of Britain was successful in the C1 final.

The 21-year-old won the competition, ahead of her rivals in the final standings table, with a penalty-free time of 85.40.

Her closest rival was Australian Jessica Fox, winner of the C1 World Championships in London last year.

Fox finished 0.92 seconds behind Woods after incurring two penalties.

Another British canoeist, Mallory Franklin, finished in 89.46 as she repeated her third place finish at last weekend's Prague World Cup event with another bronze in Slovenia to secure her top spot in the final standings.

Franklin finished the season on 307 points, five ahead of compatriot Woods on 302.

Fox rounded off the top three in the overall leader-board with a season total of 285.

In the final two events of the day, the men's and women's individual kayak K1 cross finals, there were wins for France's Boris Neveu and Amalie Hilgertova of the Czech Republic.

Neveu successfully beat Ondrej Tunka of the Czech Republic, Japan's Tsubasa Sasaki and Portugal's Antoine Launay.

Meanwhile in the women's cross final, Hilgertova saw off Martina Wegman of The Netherlands and Australian Kate Eckhardt.

Slovenia's Ajda Novak was disqualified.