Crashes, illness and withdrawals are an unavoidable part of any stage race, and Paris-Nice is no exception. From wind-affected finales and high-speed sprints to decisive time trials and mountain stages, we take a look at the medical reports, as well as looking into the riders who have withdrawn from...

Taking place on the 19th of March, the GP de Denain is the second of three consecutive non-World Tour semi-classics which mark the spring calendar. We take a look at its profile, the race expected to start and finish at 11:20 and 15:45CET. The French race was created in 1959 and has always given sp...

Crashes, illness and withdrawals are an unavoidable part of any stage race, and Tirreno-Adriatico is likely to be no exception. From high-speed sprints to decisive time trials and mountain stages, the "Race of the Two Seas" often places riders under physical stress. This rolling medical report tra...

Divisive daily radio discussions pushing people who drive and cycle against each other criticised. Dublin City Council was praised for its 35-minute response time, but after a warning was posted on social media about the screws drilled into a cycle lane on the Old Cabra Road, a resident had already removed them. A local councillor had said that the council should refer the issue to the Gardai, and a commuter group linked the action of booby trapping the cycle lane to divisive media coverage. Locals who use the road said the protected cycle lanes are used by school children.Dublin Commuters, a group which advocates for sustainable transport, this afternoon warned on Bluesky and X: Cyclists Beware!!! There are reports of sabotage in the cycle lane on the Old Cabra Road inbound near the Maple Centre. Someone has drilled Torx screws into the cycle track, and its damaging tyres. Be careful if youre cycling in the area.IMAGES: Dublin Commuters posted these photos of the screws in the cycle lane with close-up images of the screws. Dublin City Councils road maintenance division had somebody on site to remove the screws a short time after it was reported, but according to a local councillor, it seems residents had already removed the screws. Cllr Feljin Jose (Green Party) said: A local resident has kindly removed the screws from the cycle lane on Old Cabra Road. The 35-minute response time from Dublin City Council was impressive, but the early bird gets the screw!Cllr Jose told IrishCycle.com: It was a reckless and nasty thing to do, and Dublin City Council should refer it to the Gardai for investigation. Somebody could have been killed.He added: I called the council this afternoon, and to be fair to them, they came out within about 35 minutes, and by then someone had removed it, thankfully. They did take it seriously and sent someone down.IMAGES: Posted by Cllr Jose shows a council staff member on site, but the screws have already been removed. Jason Cullen, chairperson of Dublin Commuter, said: The Dublin Commuter Coalition were deeply concerned to discover that screws had been placed in the centre of a busy cycle track on the Old Cabra Road, seemingly to sabotage cyclists on their daily commute.It comes in the wake of growing discontent between vehicle drivers and active travel users, much of which is propagated by daily radio discussions pushing the two groups against each other, he said.He added: Everyone is experiencing frustration as they go to and from their homes each day, but that should be aimed at continuous Governments who have failed to fund and deliver transport infrastructure for everybody, not the people just trying to get to their destination.

The queen stage of Tirreno-Adriatico saw Team Visma | Lease a Bike very active, as the only team who really tried to disrupt a battle on the final climb where Isaac del Toro was always going to be difficult to beat. Wout Van Aert describes the team's tactics and his late attack; Whilst Tobias Johann...

Extreme weather and decisive climbing action defined the latest stages of both Paris-Nice and Tirreno-Adriatico, with Dorian Godon sprinting to victory in a drastically shortened French stage while Isaac del Toro strengthened his grip on the Italian race with an impressive win on the steep finish to...

After six days of racing there has been little to no doubt on who was the dominating figure of Tirreno-Adriatico. Whilst Mathieu van der Poel did win two stages, Isaac del Toro was the strongest figure on all three days that were key to the overall classification. He has virtually sealed his overall...

Tirreno-Adriatico 2026 is taking place from the 9th to the 15th of March and is, as is the case every year, one of the most important races of the spring. It not only provides sprinters, time trialists and climbers with golden opportunities in one of Italy's top events; but also provides the classic...

The cycling transfer market is already heating up around the sport's newest teenage sensation. After a stunning string of victories and podium finishes the early season, 19-year-old Paul Seixas is suddenly one of the most wanted riders in the peloton for obvious reasons. Now, the boss of his current...

The 2026 edition of Paris-Nice will be taking place from the 8th to the 15th of March and is, as every year, one of the key pro cycling events of the spring. It features opportunities for the climbers, sprinters and classics specialists alike. We preview stage 7, which is estimated to start and fini...