Gold in the time trial.

Gold in the sprint.

Gold in the team sprint.

Gold in the keirin.

Emma Finucane, take a bow.

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

The dream of four golds is realised for Finucane!

Emma Finucane told us last week she had nothing to prove here, now she's going to hear the Welsh anthem for the fourth time from the top of the podium.

What a rider, what a champion.

There she goes - Emma Finucane is at the front!

The derny makes it's way off the track and it's up to the riders now. Three laps to go...

Emma Finucane is fourth.

Away they go!

No sprinter - man or woman - has ever won four golds at a single Commonwealth Games.

Can Emma Finucane change that?

Image source, Getty Images

What a week it has been for Wales' Emma Finucane. Gold in the time trial, sprint and team sprint. Now she can add a fourth in the keirin.

"I came into these Games wanting to win a gold," she said on Saturday.

"To do it three times, I did not think would happen to me.

"I just can't believe I'm living this life at the moment. I've got one more event, so we'll just see what I can do."

Blink and you might miss it.

In just 28 seconds, Marthe Yokebed Gnacadja Avaro of Gabon upgrades her waza-ari into an ippon to win her bronze medal against Trinidad and Tobago's Gabriella Wood.

Image source, Getty Images

Should Emma Finucane win keirin, she would become the most successful Welsh woman in Commonwealth Games history, taking the two-day old title of Para-athlete Olivia Breen.

It would be a fourth gold medal in Glasgow to add to her two bronze medals from Birmingham four years ago.

We're a bit behind schedule in the velodrome, but it's nearly time for the women's keirin final.

Can Emma Finucane break more records for Wales?

Mauritius' Marie Loanne Durhone may have took out the reigning champion and home favourite Sarah Adlington but she won't be heading home with a medal.

Karra Hanna, fresh off competing in the Central American and Caribbean Games semi-final a few days ago, uses her physicality to great effect and earns an ippon with just one second left to go.

The TV cameras have done Sir Jason Kenny dirty there! He and another member of England's track cycling coaching staff appear to be looking up the lyrics of Jerusalem as it plays out to celebrate Matthew Robertson's gold.

Like Alyssa Polites, Fin Graham is also in tears as he steps onto the podium.

But those aren't happy tears from the Scot. That silver medal is not the one he wanted at his home games.

Those who didn't make the final of the women's keirin will go again to determine who places from seventh to 12th.

But just before that gets under way, we have the medal ceremony for the women's elimination race.

Australia's Alyssa Polites steps on to the podium to collect her gold medal - her second of the Games after winning in the team pursuit.

She's in bits! The tears are flowing as the Australian anthem rings out.

Emma Reid looks as cool as you like as she collects her second Commonwealth Games gold.

There's still one more chance for a home nations athlete to join her with a podium finish in Scotland's Gregor Miller.

He's up for a bronze in the men's over 100kg in a few matches time.

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

Another tense semi-final but Lowri Thomas joins Welsh teammate Emma Finucane in the final with a second place finish behind defending champion Ellesse Andrews of New Zealand.

Lowri Thomas of Wales crosses in second and she'll go alongside Emma Finucane in the keirin final, which is coming up at 16:05 BST.

New Zealand's Olympic champion Ellesse Andrews was first, while Australia's Alessia McCaig also qualifies.

Not to be for Max Gregory.

Canada's Kyle Reyes looked in control from the off and lands a stunningly executed ippon to cap off his superb gold standard performance.

I think I've found my new dream job. I want to be a derny driver.