The UCI Gravel World Championships return for a thirdedition this weekend, taking place in the heart of Belgium on October 5-6th.With the dust barely settled from Tadej Pogacars stunning world title ride onthe road in Zurich, and Lotte Kopeckys successful title defence, the focus nowshifts to...

The popularity of cycling in Eritrea is ever-growing and with a rider like Biniam Girmay boosting it, all other pro riders from the African nation benefit from it. Natnael Tesfatsion has made it on his own to the World Tour with Lidl-Trek and now he continues his career with a surprising transfer to...

GPS tracking is talked of as the one thing that could've been the most helpful in the help of Muriel Furrer, who passed away this past week at the Zurich World Championships. The investigation into the crash is not yet complete, but the event's organizers are also critical of the UCI for not making...

Tadej Pogacar has won the World Championships this Sunday in Zurich and it will take no time for him to debut the new rainbow jersey. The UAE Team Emirates rider will race for the first time with his new equipment at the Giro dell'Emilia this Sunday as he prepares for Il Lombardia.This period of t...

We went from waiting to sign a deal for future growth to staring into the abyss five minutes later, a source within Orro's parent company I-ride said

Out of all the necessary changes to pro cycling that are called for after the crash and passing of Muriel Furrer, the GPS Tracking system is the most notable. This is something currently mandatory in the elite events for both men and women; but it's absence from the junior events over the World Cham...

USE's Vybe suspension stem is a great way to transform the ride of your gravel bike for more control and less fatigue

It is almost becoming an internal joke at this point with certainty within UAE Team Emirates. The Emirati team, besides the extraordinary success it has achieved throughout the 2024 season with the likes of Tadej Pogacar, has also seen most of it's riders take a win. This Wednesday at the Cro Race,...

CyclistCyclist Magazine Podcast episode 115: Ned Boulting on the 2011 Tour de France, and other storiesThis week on the Cyclist Magazine Podcast, James and Will are joined by Ned Boulting: commentator, pundit, author, stage performer and part-time comic. Ned talks about the 2011 season (the star of his newRoad Book 2011almanac), from its knife-edge Tour de France with Cadel Evans snatching victory at the last gasp, to a Vuelta a Espaa that announced a new star in the shape of Chris Froome. Conversation turns to this years Tour, from Cavs history-making 35th stage win to the imperial form of Tadej Pogaar. All that plus Primo Rogli the unsung hero, Alberto Contador, the man who flew too close to the clenbuterol, and Neds new touring one-man stage show,Neds Marginal Mystery Tour all about his love affair with an unearthed newsreel from the 1923 Tour de France.Chat with Ned begins at 8min 34sec.The Road Book 2011is out now, with essays from Chris Froome, Emma Pooley, Cadel Evans, Ned Boulting and many more. Edited by Andy McGrath. Order your copyhere.Neds Marginal Mystery Tour is touring nationwide from 22nd October to 20th November. Get ticketshere.Listen toCyclist Magazine Podcast episode 115 now on AcastCheck outall episodesAlso available wherever you get your podcastsDid you knowCyclistis also stunning monthly print magazine? Subscribe now atstore.cyclist.co.uk/cycpodand get every issue for less than in the shops, delivered straight to your door. Related Posts Cyclist Magazine Podcast episode 114: Tadej Pogaar interview How he won the Tour, Vingegaard, losing, winning again, and his work with PlumeStrong In The Drops: Road Book 2011, Isadore patchwork jersey, 7Mesh S2S vest and Fontaines D.C. Cyclist Magazine Podcast episode 113: Nico Roche on Tadej Pogaar, La Vuelta and being the son of Stephen Roche Cyclist Magazine Podcast episode 82: Ned Boulting, time-traveller The post Cyclist Magazine Podcast episode 115: Ned Boulting on the 2011 Tour de France, and other stories appeared first on Cyclist.

In 1953, a group of British scientists traversed the Icelandic Highlands to study and map glaciers. One of the glaciers the Cambridge Langjkull Expedition studied at the time disappeared in 2019. Seventy-one years after that scientific expedition, the Montanus duo circumnavigated the Langjkull glacier and filmed the breathtaking views of Icelands second-largest ice cap, which is sadly set to disappear over the next 100 years. Find their film, photos, and kit details hereThe post The Odins Eye: Langjokull Expedition (Film) appeared first on BIKEPACKING.com.