Scottish Para-athlete Melanie Woods faces losing her Commonwealth Games women's 1500m T54 title after it was decided to stage the race again following an appeal.
A first-lap crash marred the event at Scotstoun, and the decision to re-run the race has left Woods and her fellow competitors in limbo.
The 31-year-old Scot set a new mark in streaking to victory in her home city on Wednesday, but her triumph is now under threat. Woods has used a wheelchair since being hit by a car while riding her bike in 2018.
Team England are "incredibly disappointed" with the decision to re-run the race, according to their chef de mission, Jonny Riall. "While there is no formal protest process available to us, we have strongly challenged the decision," he said.
The Canadians' appeal against their second-place finisher, Nandini Sharma, failed, and after further protests by Australia and Mauritius, the Para-athletics authorities ruled that the event should be restaged on Friday.
The Scot – who has used a wheelchair since being hit by a car while riding her bike in 2018 – is also due to compete in the 400m in Friday's morning session. The heats of that will start a little more than 90 minutes after the replayed final.
The decision to re-run the race has left the athletes in a state of uncertainty, with none of the competitors having been officially presented with medals. The ceremony was not due to be held until Thursday.
The Scotstoun event was marred by a first-lap crash, and the incident has sparked controversy among the competing nations. The Canadians' second-place finisher, Nandini Sharma, was disqualified at the time for her role in the incident.
The replayed final is set to take place on Friday, with Woods and her fellow competitors preparing to compete again. Team Scotland has issued a statement, saying: "We note the decision of the jury of appeal regarding the Women's T54 1500m final. Melanie Woods and Joanna Robertson will now prepare to compete again on Friday in the rerun."
Source: BBC Sports