Australia won five of the seven senior able-bodied titles on day three of the Oceania Track Cycling Championships ©Getty Images

Australia won the majority of titles on offer at the Oceania Track Cycling Championships by taking five of the seven senior able-bodied disciplines, three of the four Para gold medals and four of the six junior finals on day three.

The line-up of Graeme Frislie, Conor Leahy, James Moriarty, Josh Duffy and Oliver Bleddyn achieved success for Australia in the men’s team pursuit at the Anna Meares Velodrome in Brisbane.

The hosts recorded a time of 3min 51.245sec to edge New Zealand’s team of Nick Kergozou, Dan Bridgewater, Tom Sexton, Keegan Hornblow and George Jackson by 1.53 seconds.

Finishing third in the 16 lap, 4,000 metre race was Australia’s second team of Blake Agnoletto, Liam Walsh, Jordan Villani and Devraj Singh Grewal.

Leahy and Duffy followed up their success by partnering to secure gold in the men’s madison final.

They scored a high of 54 points to beat New Zealand pair Sexton and Aaron Gate, who scored 51 points.

Agnoletto and Bleddyn achieved bronze after totalling 48 points.

Thomas Cornish succeeded in the men’s time trial (TT) final to sweep Australia to all three elite men’s titles that were up for grabs today.

Over the course of the four lap, 1,000m race, Cornish timed at 59.599sec which was 0.48sec faster than Kergozou in second and 3.73 quicker than compatriot Dylan Eather in third.

Australia won all three golds in the elite men's events on day three ©Getty Images
Australia won all three golds in the elite men's events on day three ©Getty Images

New Zealand performed better in the elite women's events with Bryony Botha returning to the top of the podium alongside Ally Wollaston in the madison final.

Their 45 points was enough to fend off Australia’s silver medallists Sophie Edwards and Chloe Moran and the hosts’ bronze medallists Alex Martin-Wallace and Amber Pate.

Edwards and Moran scored 20 points while Martin-Wallace and Pate could only accumulate 19 points.

Botha and Wollaston combined again, this alongside Prudence Fowler and Ella Wyllie, to win gold in the women’s team pursuit by clocking 4:17.302.

Australia’s team of Pate, Alyssa Polities, Martin-Wallace and Edwards settled for silver after being 3.53sec slower.

Australian Kristina Clonan recorded a time of 33.143sec in the women’s TT final to beat New Zealand’s Rebecca Petch and Breanna Hargrave, who were 0.93 and 0.95 seconds behind respectively.

In the Para events, Australia won another three titles.

Their team of Gordan Allan, Michael Shippley and Alistair Donohoe set of a time of 51.666sec in the team sprint event to finish 9.90 in front of compatriots Mitchell Bails, Sharon Boyd and Luke Taylor.

New Zealand fared better in the women's events on day three of the Oceania Track Cycling Championships ©Getty Images
New Zealand fared better in the women's events on day three of the Oceania Track Cycling Championships ©Getty Images

Shippley also topped the standings for the MC2 to MC5 category in the Para TT after timing at 1:04.798.

Donohoe followed 2.98sec behind with New Zealand’s Devon Briggs 3.51 slower to finish in third.

Jessica Gallagher won Australia’s final Para title on the day by taking the WB Para TT gold medal.

Her time of 1:09.420 was 1.72 seconds too quick for compatriot Candice Kennedy who took silver.

New Zealand’s only Para gold came from Nicole Murray in the Para TT for the WC2 to WC5 category.

She set 38.417 for her competitors to beat and Australian duo Emily Petricola and Amanda Reid fell short by 0.47 and 0.54sec respectively.

Australia also got the better of New Zealand in the under-19 events with the country winning both the men’s and women’s team pursuit titles.

Meg Marker and Keira Will achieved gold in the women’s madison final while Tyler Puzicha triumphed in the women’s TT final, in victories for Australia.

New Zealand's Luke Blackwood won the men’s TT final, and Joel Douglas and Edward Pawson triumphed in the men’s madison final in another New Zealand success.