Santiago, Chile, will host the 2025 UCI Track World Championships from Wednesday, October 22 to Sunday, October 26. This marks the first time the event returns to South America since 2014, and Chile’s debut as host.
With 22 events on the schedule, fans can catch all the action on BBC iPlayer and TNT.
Schedule Highlights
| Date | Event | Reigning Champion(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Wednesday, October 22 | Women’s Scratch race | Lorena Wiebes, Belgium |
| Wednesday, October 22 | Women’s team sprint | Great Britain |
| Wednesday, October 22 | Men’s team sprint | Netherlands |
| Thursday, October 23 | Men’s Team pursuit | Denmark |
| Thursday, October 23 | Women’s Elimination | Ally Wollaston, New Zealand |
| Thursday, October 23 | Men’s Keirin | Kento Yamasaki, Japan |
| Thursday, October 23 | Men’s scratch race | Kazushige Kuboki, Japan |
| Thursday, October 23 | Women’s team pursuit | Great Britain |
| Friday, October 24 | Men’s points race | Sebastiàn Mora, Spain |
| Friday, October 24 | Men’s kilometre TT | Harrie Lavreysen, Netherlands |
| Friday, October 24 | Men’s individual pursuit | Jonathan Milan, Italy |
| Friday, October 24 | Women’s sprint | Emma Finucane, Great Britain |
| Friday, October 24 | Women’s omnium | Ally Wollaston, New Zealand |
| Saturday, October 25 | Women’s kilometre TT | Yana Burlakova, Neutral |
| Saturday, October 25 | Women’s Madison | Denmark |
| Saturday, October 25 | Women’s individual pursuit | Anna Morris, Great Britain |
| Saturday, October 25 | Men’s omnium | Lindsay de Vylder, Belgium |
| Sunday, October 26 | Women’s points race | Julie Norman Leth, Denmark |
| Sunday, October 26 | Men’s sprint | Harrie Lavreysen, Netherlands |
| Sunday, October 26 | Men’s elimination | Tobias Hansen, Denmark |
| Sunday, October 26 | Women’s Keirin | Mina Sato, Japan |
| Sunday, October 26 | Men’s Madison | Germany |
Riders to Watch
Emma Finucane (Great Britain) dominated last year’s championships, winning the individual sprint and team sprint. She’s a force to be reckoned with.
Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands), the greatest track sprinter of all time, brings an unprecedented 16 world titles and 5 Olympic golds to the table. At just 28, he’s still at the top of his game.
Matt Richardson (Great Britain) is back after a nationality switch. He’s hungry to challenge Lavreysen, especially after setting a world record in Turkey.
Ally Wollaston (New Zealand) claimed two world titles last year and has Olympic medals to her name. She’s a rising star in women’s track cycling.
Katie Archibald (Great Britain), one of the most decorated riders in track racing, will be the one to watch in the women’s endurance events.