Australia's Jessica Fox is top of the women's K1 and fourth in the C1 standings ©Getty Images

All six titles remain in the balance at the International Canoe Federation Canoe Slalom World Cup Final in La Seu.

Four legs of the World Cup have been held in Prague, Kraków, Tacen and Pau, and the season is set to conclude at the Segre Olympic Park in Spain from tomorrow until Sunday (September 4).

Australia's four-time Olympic medallist Jessica Fox is in pole position in the women's K1 having won all four World Cup races so far this season to score 240 points, but could still be caught with double points available for the final, with Czech Republic's Tereza Fišerová her closest challenger on 176.

Olympic champion Jiří Prskavec of Czech Republic leads the men's K1 standings on 197 points after four top five victories, and is set to face a challenge from his compatriot and newly crowned world champion Vít Přindiš on 152 and Switzerland's Martin Dougoud on 172.

K1 heats are set to be held tomorrow, followed by semi-finals and finals on Saturday (September 3).

In the C1, Slovenia's Luka Božič holds a slender five-point lead over compatriot and Olympic champion Benjamin Savšek with 202 after back-to-back second-placed finishes in Tacen and Pau.

Tokyo 2020 silver medallist Mallory Franklin of Britain leads the women's standings, aided by back-to-back victories in Kraków and Tacen on the World Cup circuit.

Czech Republic's Tereza Fišerová remains in contention for all three women's titles on the ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup ©Getty Images
Czech Republic's Tereza Fišerová remains in contention for all three women's titles on the ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup ©Getty Images

She has 190 points, giving her a lead of 39 over Fišerová, 42 over Germany's Elena Lilik and 48 over the Tokyo 2020 gold medallist Fox.

C1 heats are also scheduled for tomorrow, with semi-finals and finals due to take place on Sunday (September 4).

Extreme slalom time trials and heats are set to be held on Saturday, followed by the quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals to conclude the World Cup Final.

Fišerová had a healthy lead in the women's standings before ranking 43rd in Pau, reducing her advantage to five points over Australia's Noemie Fox with 152 and 147 respectively.

Britain's Kimberley Woods is third on 127.

The men's standings are wide open, with just eight points separating the top three of Sweden's Isak Öhrström, Britain's world champion Joseph Clarke and Brazil's Pedro Gonçalves.

The Segre Olympic Park venue staged competition at the Barcelona 1992 Olympics.