Experts explain what sets apart this "generational talent" who is already an Olympic, world and commonwealth champion at just 23.

Emma Finucane left Glasgow with four Commonwealth gold medals. She had become the conversation inside the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome. A dominant week in Glasgow does not automatically make someone the best rider on the planet. And where this "generational talent" might be by the time the Los Angeles Olympics arrive in 2028. BBC Sport spoke to the people who worked closest with Finucane throughout the Games to understand why those inside the velodrome believed they had witnessed far more than just an outstanding medal haul. Those people do not first talk about Finucane's power or speed, but rather her methodical preparation. "She's a dream to coach. It's the fact that she gets everything right off the bike in the lead-up to it is why she's able to perform on the track," said Team Wales sprint coach Rachel Draper. Rob Partridge, a former professional cyclist who was part of Team Wales' coaching staff in Glasgow, describes an athlete who takes complete ownership of every detail. "Everything she does is elite. She'll map everything out, be clear and concise and be first to send it," Partridge explains.