Tristian Bangma and Teun Mulder won the men's B 1000m time trial ©Getty Images

Dutch teenager Tristian Bangma dethroned Neil Fachie by achieving a Paralympic record time in the men's B 1000 metre time trial, but Britain were still able to celebrate two gold medals on the final day of track cycling competition at the Rio Olympic Velodrome.

Fachie had come into the event as the reigning Paralympic and world champion with his pilot Pete Mitchell, but 18-year-old Bangma put down the gauntlet by finishing his kilometre ride in a Games record time of 59.822 seconds, alongside Teun Mulder.

Despite Fachie’s best efforts, the British cyclist would be forced to settle for silver as he crossed the finishing line in a time of 1:00.241.

The podium places were completed by Germany’s Kai Kruse and his pilot Stefan Nimke, with the duo clocking 1:01.787 for their ride.

"I felt I could get a good time coming into the Games, I knew I was in good shape,” Bangma said afterwards.

"This is the gold medal that tells a lot more than being a world champion.

“It only comes round every four years.

“I am only 18 so I hope to be in Tokyo in four years time, we will see.

“Now I just want to celebrate, but I am not believing I am Paralympic champion yet so I don't know how I'll celebrate."

Lora Turnham and Corrine Hall added to Britain's impressive track cycling medal haul ©Getty Images
Lora Turnham and Corrine Hall added to Britain's impressive track cycling medal haul ©Getty Images

Despite missing out on defending his Paralympic title, Fachie was able to celebrate his fiancée Lora Turnham powering to gold in the women’s B 3000m individual pursuit event.

With her pilot Corrine Hall, Turnham finished the gold medal ride in a winning time of 3:28.050, while New Zealand’s Emma Foy and Laura Thompson ended 3.5 seconds adrift.

Britain also defeated New Zealand in the ride off for bronze, as Sophie Thornhill and Helen Scott succeeding in catching their opponents Amanda Cameron and Hannah van Kampen to secure the final podium spot.

The British team would end the track cycling programme in the same manner as they started it, with Jody Cundy, Louis Rolfe and Jon-Allan Butterworth claiming gold in the mixed C1-5 750m team sprint final.

A world record time of 48.635 saw the trio finish a full second ahead of their nearest challengers, with China’s Liu Xinyang, Wei Guoping and Xie Hao finishing the gold medal race in 49.914.

The podium was completed by Spain’s Alfonso Cabello Llamas, Amador Granados Alkorta and Eduardo Santas Asensio, after they overcame the United States in the bronze medal ride by finishing in a time of 50.664.

Britain would finish top of the final track cycling medals table after securing eight golds, three better than their haul from London 2012.

They also earned two silver and two bronze medals.