Malaysia's Tan Ing Yueh and Tracie Ang made history by becoming their nation’s first-ever FIG World Challenge Cup gold medallists ©Getty Images

Malaysia's Tan Ing Yueh and Tracie Ang made history by becoming their nation’s first-ever International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) World Challenge Cup gold medallists on the final day of the latest event in Ljubljana.

Tan secured the women’s balance beam honours as her routine was given 13.800 by the judges, which was enough to beat home hope Adela Šajn of Slovenia, who scored 13.300.

The bronze medal on the apparatus went to Sydney Soloski of Canada as she recorded 13.200.

Having seen her team-mate etch her name into the record books, Ang then followed suit as she claimed the floor routine honours with a total of 13.450.

Soloski again missed out on the main prize and was forced to settle for silver as she finished 0.150 adrift of the winning total on 13.300, while bronze was claimed by Hungarian Dorina Boeczoego.

The triumphs for the Malaysian pair came after their compatriot Farah Ann Abdul Hadi had taken silver in the women’s bars, their maiden World Challenge Cup medal won by the nation, on the opening day.

Elsewhere on the final day of the event in the Slovenian capital, the hosts had some success to cheer as Alen Dimic topped the podium in the tricky parallel bars by scoring 14.950 points.

Yevgen Yudenkov of the Ukraine picked up his second silver of the weekend, having also finished second in the rings competition, with a total of 14.500.

Slovenia's Alen Dimic delivered a gold medal for the host nation by winning the parallel bars event
Slovenia's Alen Dimic delivered a gold medal for the host nation by winning the parallel bars event ©Getty Images

Turkey’s Ibrahim Colak, who pipped the Ukrainian to rings gold yesterday, could only manage bronze this time around as he received 14.450 points.

His team-mate Ümit Şamiloğlu fared much better on the horizontal bar, clinching gold with a score of 15.000.

Dimic was unable to deliver a second Slovenian title as he took silver on 14.700, while Croatia’s Tin Srbić of Serbia sealed bronze having amassed 14.300.

Pavel Bulavsky of Belarus was also able to finish the competition in Ljubljana on a positive note as he reigned supreme in the men’s vault final by virtue of his effort being given 14.100.

His total saw him finish narrowly in front of nearest challenger Vitālijs Kardašovs of Latvia, who scored 13.925, while Slovakia’s Ivan Vargovský secured bronze on 13.825.

The FIG World Challenge Cup is the last event to be held before the Rio 2016 gymnastics test event, which takes place from April 16 to 22 and will include artistic, rhythmic and trampoline disciplines.