On the third day of racing at the 2025 UCI Track World Championships, Peter Moore (Saint Paul, Minn.) earned the silver medal in the Men’s Points Race, while Anders Johnson (Huntsville, Utah) captured bronze in the Individual Pursuit Finals. 

Men’s Points Race

After finishing fourth in this event last year, Moore entered the Points Race with high hopes. The 40km event covered 160 laps, with 16 sprints offering points (1st – 5 pts; 2nd – 3 pts; 3rd – 2 pts; 4th – 1 pt), and riders could also earn 20 points by lapping the field.

Moore looked strong early, finishing second in both the fifth and sixth sprints. He then joined a lead group of four, including riders from France, the Netherlands, and Mexico, and the group successfully lapped the field. That move put Moore into medal contention with 98 laps remaining.

He continued to attack, joining riders from Germany and Australia to gain another lap on the field. It was a massive effort, but once the group made contact, Moore added another 20 points to his tally, moving into the race lead.

From there, it was all about defense. Great Britain’s Joshua Tarling had gained an early lap and continued to collect sprint points in 10 of the 16 sprints, slowly closing the gap, and gaining points on Moore. Moore fought hard to hold position, ultimately securing silver, his first Elite World Championship medal, and the first Men’s Points Race medal for the United States. 

“I’ve been thinking about this race since I finished fourth last year, and I just executed perfectly today,” said Moore. “I took two laps, exactly when I needed to. I knew who to follow, played my cards right. I just had no question the whole day. I’m really proud of myself and the preparation that went into this.”

Results:

1. Joshua Tarling (GBR) – 56 pts

2. Peter Moore (USA) – 48 pts 

3. Clement Petit (FRA) – 41 pts

Men’s Individual Pursuit

Johnson raced the four-kilometer Individual Pursuit, looking to better his performance from last year, finishing eighth with a time of 4:08.623.

In qualifying, he raced against Portugal, where Johnson overtook the rider and continued racing to one of his fastest times. He clocked a 4:06.793 that was good enough to finish fourth and qualify him for the bronze medal round.

Johnson went up against James Moriarty (AUS), who rode a 4:05.944 in qualifying. It was going to be a battle for Johnson, but he was ready to take on his first Individual Pursuit Final. He started out strong and the splits were looking promising. Johnson was up by almost two seconds, with Moriarty trying to reel it back in, but it was all Johnson who would cross the line 2.4 seconds ahead, winning the round and the bronze medal. 

After the race, Johnson said, “I’ve been wanting to just go better year after year. And have been taking some steps up over the past few years. My goal was to qualify for a medal round. I didn’t know if a medal was in the cards this year. I thought that would be a next year thing, stepping up year over year. It was a really good quality ride, then came into finals, felt a lot of opportunity and didn’t really feel pressure because I had done what I came here for. Then I just went out there and dug as deep as I could. I’m really really thankful for this one.”

Results:

1. Josh Carlton (GBR) – 4:04.122

2. Rasmus Pedersen (DEN) – 4:07.496

3. Anders Johnson (USA) – 4:08.699

Women’s Omnium

Megan Jastrab (Apple Valley, Calif.; Team Picnic PostNL) represented Team USA in the Omnium, a four-race event held all throughout the day.

The first event, the 10km Scratch Race, began with steady pacing as riders traded turns at the front. The pace ramped up in the final laps, and Jastrab sprinted from the bunch to finish 11th. 

Two hours later came the 10km Tempo Race, where Jastrab won the third sprint to earn her first point. A breakaway then formed and lapped the field, where they gained 20 points and put Jastrab on the back foot. She finished the event with -19 points, heading into the Elimination Race.

Jastrab battled in the Elimination race to finish 15th, going into the final Points Race sitting with 40 points. She rode consistently in the final to finish the day 15th overall.

Results:

1. Lorena Wiebes (NED) – 136 pts

2. Marion Borras (FRA) – 127 pts

3. Amalie Dideriksen (DEN) – 120 pts

15. Megan Jastrab (USA) – 40 pts

Men’s Kilo

Team Pursuit member David Domonoske (Palo Alto, Calif.) took on the 1-kilometer Time Trial earlier in the day. He stopped the clock at 1:01.846, placing 24th in the sprint event. Riders needed to break the one-minute barrier to advance into the top eight and move on to the final.

Results:

1. Harrie Lavreysen (NED)

2. Jeffrey Hoogland (NED) 

3. Joseph Truman (GBR)

24. David Domonoske (USA) – 1:01.846

USA Cycling’s participation in the World Championships is made possible through the support of dedicated donors and partners. To support the USA Cycling National Team, members can donate to the USA Cycling Foundation here. USA Cycling’s supporting partner for this event includes HOVERAir, who shares our mission to elevate the sport and inspire the next generation of cyclists.