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By the start of the last lap, Australian Cam Meyer (Dimension Data), Italian Salvatore Puccio (BMC) and Spaniard Rafael Valls (Lotto Soudal) had a 16-second lead over a chase group of four, with the peloton only 30 seconds off the pace.

For the supporters of the various teams of the British Isles, wrapped in flags that provide an ideal opportunity to play the game of \"name that country\", the games offer a rare opportunity to celebrate their homeland at an elite sporting event. \"I'm from Jersey first and British second,\" said Cathy Morling from St Helier, her shoulders draped with the island's flag - white with a red saltire and a shield of three leopards. She and her husband and two sons had been at Celtic Park to witness the enormous roar as the island's delegation - the biggest since its first appearance 56 years ago - was announced on the eve of competition, and were hoping for success in the badminton courts at the Emirates arena. The opportunity to compete separately has thrown up some quirks into the competitive schedules - a Jersey v England badminton contest on Friday was being billed by some as \"England v Old England\", since both Mariana Agathangelou and Mark Constable, playing for Jersey, are former England internationals who had competed alongside their opponents at previous events (\"I first started playing badminton in Jersey and grew up there,\" said Agathangelou, \"so it's nice to come back. It's nice to have Jersey on your back again.\") Is it really fair, all the same, for the British Isles to field seven teams, meaning, in the words of Mike Hooper, the chief executive of the Commonwealth Games Federation, \"this is like a home games for all of the home nations\"? There are 53 countries in the Commonwealth and 71 nations and territories competing in the games, a discrepancy explained by \"precedent and history\", according to the federation's head of communications, Peter Murphy. \"It's a bit like the Commonwealth itself.\"

BRITISH riders hold the top two positions after the penultimate stage of the Herald Sun Tour in...

BRITISH riders hold the top two positions after the penultimate stage of the Herald Sun Tour in...

GEELONG, Vic, Jan 31 AAP - British national cycling champion Peter Kennaugh has won the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Rd race.

GEELONG, Vic, Jan 31 AAP - British national cycling champion Peter Kennaugh has won the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Rd race.

  Meanwhile, Lizzie Armitstead won the women's title for a third time with a breakaway victory before [PETER Kennaugh] prevailed in the men's race. \"From three kilometres in, when we split it in the crosswinds, it was on all day, you were constantly on the pedals without realising,\" said Kennaugh. \"I think it goes to show he's not all about being a sprinter and getting dropped off at 200 metres to go. I'm sure he'll have the jersey again another year,\" he said.

Peter Kennaugh retained the overall lead of the Critrium du Dauphin yesterday as France's...

Italian Sacha Modolo of the Lampre team took second place when he won the peloton sprint ahead of Norway's Edvald Boasson Hagen (MTN-Qhubeka). - Reuters

A British Cycling meeting in Abergavenny overturned the decision, which women's winner Nicole Cooke described as \"crazy\", in time for [Peter Kennaugh] to win both. The 75-mile women's race saw Cooke, the Olympic and world champion, win her 10th British jersey to close in on Beryl Burton's record of 12 national titles between 1959 and 1974.