The Olympic champion beat Ukraine’s Liubov Basova in the gold medal final at the StubHub Center’s Velo Sports Center, winning both the first and second races by margins of 0.744 and 0.233 seconds respectively to add to her triumph in the women’s keirin yesterday.

Russia’s Anastasiia Voinova finished third after overcoming Ukraine’s Olena Starikova in the bronze medal final with wins by margins of 0.630 and 0.661 seconds. 

Vogel ended up third in the overall World Cup standings for the women’s sprint, totaling 1,000 points to finish 165 behind winner Starikova and 150 behind runner-up Tania Calvo Barbero of Spain.

Also doubling her gold medal tally today was the United States’ Chloe Dygert.

She followed up her success in yesterday’s women’s team pursuit by coming out on top in the women’s individual pursuit.

The 20-year-old clocked a time of 3min 28.431sec to beat Ashlee Ankudinoff of Australia by 7.49 seconds in the gold medal final. 

New Zealand’s Jaime Nielsen posted 3:34.056 to defeat Poland’s Justyna Kaczkowska by 0.917 seconds in the bronze medal final.

Dygert topped the overall World Cup standings with 500 points, followed by Ankudinoff with 450 and Nielsen with 400.

Among the other winners today were Colombia’s Fabian Hernando Puerta Zapata, who triumphed in the men’s keirin.

The 2014 world silver medallist won the first-to-sixth-place final by 0.042 seconds, ahead of Canada’s Hugo Barrette.

Malaysia’s Muhammad Shah Firdaus Sahrom came third, 0.075 seconds behind.

Czech Republic’s Tomas Babek headed the final overall World Cup standings with 1,400 points, 25 more than Lithuania’s Vasilijus Lendel in second and 75 more than Ukraine’s Andrii Vynokurov in third.

In the women’s madison, Australia’s Amy Cure and Alexandra Manly triumphed with 20 points, holding off New Zealand’s Michaela Drummond and Racquel Sheath and Italy’s Rachele Barbieri and Maria Giulia Confalonieri, who totalled 19 and 18 respectively.

Great Britain finished top of the overall World Cup standings with 850, while France came second with 825 and Australia third with 750.

The one other women’s event held today was the scratch race as Ukraine’s Tetyana Klimchenko took top honours ahead of Canada’s Jasmin Duehring and Britain’s Elinor Barker.

Klimchenko had to settle for second place in the overall World Cup standings with 825 points, sandwiched between winner Evgeniya Romanyuta of Russia with 850 and Ireland’s Lydia Gurley with 775.

There was also success today for Ireland’s Felix English and Mark Downey in the men’s madison and New Zealand’s Ethan Mitchell, Sam Webster and Edward Dawkins in the men’s team sprint.

English and Downey totaled 57 points to beat Denmark’s Julius Johansen and Casper Pedersen, second with 45, and New Zealand’s Campbell Stewart and Thomas Sexton, third with 44.

Mitchell, Webster and Dawkins overcame Germany’s Erik Balzer, Max Niederlag and Eric Engler in their gold medal final, clocking a time of 43.710 to win by 0.264 seconds.

Poland’s Maciej Bielecki, Mateusz Rudyk, Krzysztof Maksel came third after defeating France’s Sebastien Vigier, Charlie Conor and Francois Pervis in the bronze medal final, posting 44.184 to win by 1.137 seconds.

The men’s maidson overall World Cup standings were headed by Italy with 1,365 points, followed by Switzerland and France - both of whom totaled 1,300.

Germany topped the men’s team sprint overall World Cup standings with 2587.5 points, 112.5 more than closest challengers France with Poland a further 292.5 behind in third.