Chloe Dygert Claims Bronze in Individual Pursuit at the 2025 UCI Track World Championships

On the fourth day of racing at the 2025 UCI Track World Championships, Chloe Dygert (Brownsburg, Ind.; CANYON//SRAM Racing) took the bronze medal in the Women’s Individual Pursuit, while the rest of Team USA took on the Men’s Omnium, Women’s Madison, and Women’s Kilometer Time Trial. 

Chloe Dygert (Brownsburg, Ind.; CANYON//SRAM Racing) delivered a powerful ride in this morning’s 4k Individual Pursuit qualifying round, stopping the clock at 4:26.127, which initially placed her second. With two riders still to race, including reigning World Champion Anna Morris (GBR), the standings shifted as Morris posted a 4:24.194 to advance to the gold medal final alongside teammate Josie Knight (GBR). Dygert was moved down to third overall putting her in the bronze medal final against Federica Venturelli (ITA).

In the final, Dygert went all in against Venturelli, posting impressive splits and ultimately catching her opponent to end the race early and secure the bronze medal.

Results:

1. Anna Morris (GBR)

2. Josie Knight (GBR)

3. Chloe Dygert (USA)

Ashlin Barry (Toronto, Ont.; JEGG - SKIL - DJR) was ready to give it his all in the Omnium today. First up was the Scratch, followed by the Tempo in the morning session, then onto the Elimination and Points. 

In the Scratch race he rode really well managing his efforts and perfectly timing his position and sprint for the last lap, to come over the top and end up in the final effort to take fifth. Setting him up in a good spot.  

Next was the Tempo where every lap counts, with 1 point given for every lap leader, and 20 points for anyone who gains a lap. When racing started, Barry went off the front to clock some early points, he stayed in the lead group for a few laps managing his efforts and scoring 3 points in total. Once he finished his effort, he went back into the group, but missing the surge from the leaders where they strung out the field. Unfortunately, from there, his group was caught putting him, putting him down 20 points. He ended the race with -17 points in 17^th position.

Next up was the Elimination for Barry. He held strong in the group but was slowly getting pushed out the back lap after lap. He was one of the seventh riders eliminated from the race, putting him in 18th. 

What began as a strong ride for Barry ultimately took a turn, but he closed out the event with the Points Race giving the best effort he could. He stayed controlled in the bunch and finished the race with 46 points scoring 16th place. 

Results:

1. Albert Barcelo Torres (ESP)

2. Kazushige Kuboki (JAP)

3. Lindsay de Vylder (GER)

16. Ashlin Barry (USA)

The Madison was 120 laps of pure chaos. Unfortunately, the U.S. duo of Bethany Ingram (Warrington, Pa.; TWENTY24 Pro Cycling) and Megan Jastrab (Apple Valley, Calif.; Team Picnic PostNL) were caught up in one of several crashes during the race. The pair had been riding smoothly within the group until a rider attempted to squeeze through during their exchange, taking both Americans down. Fortunately, both riders escaped without serious injury.

Results:

1. Great Britain

2. France

3. Italy

14. United States

Hayley Yoslov (Corte Madera, Calif.) returned to the track after her Team Sprint ride to take on the 1-Kilometer Time Trial. Having only been on the track for two years, Yoslov was eager to test herself in an individual sprint event at her first World Championships. Her splits showed strong potential, and she carried that momentum through to the finish, stopping the clock at 1:07.639 just 1.5 seconds shy of the qualifying time.

Results:

1. Hetty van de Wouw (NED) – 1:03.121

2. Iana Burklakova (AIN) – 1:04.797

3. Ellesse Andrews (AUS) – 1:04.909

14. Hayley Yoslov (USA) – 1:07.639

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.