Ultra-distance champion turned coach Jasmijn Muller dishes out some advice for your biggest ride yet

Former Top Gear presenter said regulation was "completely against the spirit" of riding a bike and "trying to cure the worlds problems by adding more admin is pointless and expensive and makes life miserable"

Jonas Vingegaard's brutal crash at Itzulia Basque Country put his Tour de France defense at risk. However, the Dane, once released from hospital, confirmed his intention to recover to arrive at the Grande Boucle to defend his title won in the last two editions. However not everyone within Team Visma...

The Dutchman sprinted to victory on stage nine to take the 33rd professional win of his career

From the 14th to the 19th of May we've got the 4 Jours de Dunkerque on the road. This six-day race, taking place in northern France, is one of the many French events at this time of year and usually provides spectacular finales where the sprinters and the classics riders shine. We take a look at it'...

The Dutchman takes his first Giro dItalia stage victory in his debut Grand Tour

Taking overall victory at the 2024 Tour de Hongrie, Thibau Nys had a breakthrough performance. Alongside the victory, Nys also got to ride alongside two of his heroes in Peter Sagan and Mark Cavendish.During his impressive performances in Hungary, Nys actually found the time to share a word or two...

Following his ride of the Traka Adventure in Spain despite its official cancelation due to extreme weather earlier this month, Stephen Fitzgerald from Rodeo Labs penned this ambitious reflection on his history with "adventure" as a racer and organizer. Equal parts insightful, captivating, and revealing, this is an expansive piece you won't want to miss. Read it here...The post The (Traka) Adventure? appeared first on BIKEPACKING.com.

If I were to say a saddle was built like a Croc, what would come to mind? It probably wouldnt be the new GT-1 from Selle Italia, but after you see how its put together, it all makes sense. Meant for commuter or comfort bikes, the GT-1 is an extremely affordable saddle that claims to have a smaller environmental footprint due to its unique construction. Instead of using glue to attach the padding to the saddle body, it uses what they are calling a Lock-on System. The EVA (Ethylene Vinyl Acetate) material is definitely reminiscent of a Croc shoe, and the cover is created in a way that allows it to be mechanically interlocked to the saddle body. Theoretically, you should be able to replace the cover if its damaged, but you could also separate the cover from the body at the end of its life for recycling. Measuring 180mm (W) x 250mm (L), the saddle includes Fec Alloy rails with a weight of 292g. The best part though, may be the retail of $39.99. The post Selle Italias New GT-1 Saddle is Built Like a Croc with Glue-Free Lock-On System appeared first on Bikerumor.

Could the sprinters have one final opportunity before the first rest day?