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Scotland’s Jack Carlin was left “disappointed” with Commonwealth Games silver after being “schooled” in the keirin final.
Carlin, a two-time Olympic medallist, finished 0.406 seconds behind Nicholas Paul of Trinidad and Tobago.
In the women’s individual pursuit, Carlin’s fellow Scot Neah Evans won bronze, as did Wales’ Emma Finucane in the women’s individual sprint.
“I’m disappointed a little bit. I came here to win,” said Carlin.
The 25-year-old’s silver adds to an impressive collection of eight medals at Olympics, world and European Championships – but none have been gold.
Prior to the Commonwealth Games, he said anything less than gold “wouldn’t cut it”, but he still has the individual sprint to come.
Speaking to BBC Sport Scotland, Carlin added: “Nothing’s ever easy in a keirin and there’s a lot that goes wrong, you just have to look at the semi-finals, one of my close mates [Joe Truman] went down.
“Some of it’s a lottery, some luck, some skill. You need all three to pull it off and I might have had two, but not the last one. Nicholas was a deserving winner on that one – he absolutely schooled me.
“But tomorrow’s a new day. It’s all to play for again. So I’ll keep the head down and wait and see.”
In the semi-finals, England’s Truman was involved in a heavy crash with Australia’s defending champion Matt Glaetzer.
Truman lost consciousness as he slid down the track, and after eventually sitting up, was taken away in a wheelchair wearing an oxygen mask.
He was later taken to hospital with a suspected broken collarbone.
Elsewhere, England’s Charlie Tanfield lost the bronze medal race in the men’s individual pursuit.
His defeat by Australia’s Conor Leahy and subsequent fourth place finish came four years after he claimed the Commonwealth individual pursuit title.
Evans ‘delighted with bronze’
Claiming her third Commonwealth medal, 31-year-old Evans beat Australia’s Sarah Roy to bronze by more than three seconds.
She had gone quicker in qualification on Saturday morning but such pace was not needed for a dominant performance in the medal race.
Evans – previously a vet before becoming a full-time athlete in 2017 – won team pursuit silver at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.
“The crowd was unreal,” she told BBC Sport. “We had to change the tactics because normally I have my split shouted and it was like ‘I’m not going to be able to hear you’.
“That just shows you how loud it all is. After about halfway it was just get your head down and keep going.
“I got the new British record this morning and I didn’t quite back it up – such is racing – [but] I’m delighted.”
Finucane’s medal was her second of the Games, having won team sprint bronze on Friday with her Welsh team-mates.
The 19-year-old came from behind over three legs to beat England’s Sophie Capewell to third place.
“I came into the games obviously looking forward to every event and taking each day as it comes and really enjoying the moment,” Finucane told BBC Sport.
“I’ve never done anything like this before and to come away on the second day with another bronze medal is amazing.
“I’ve gone above and beyond all my expectations. I’m really pleased with this – it means so much.”