A lot can happen at a Grand Tour, and that saying applies twice as much for the first stage after a rest day. Some riders come back swinging, while others lose a bit of the flow switching from action-packed stages to a coffee rider, and back. For a 30-year-old Sjoerd Bax, riding a Grand Tour is a ne...

What the new Specialized Aethos lacks in outright aerodynamic performance, it makes up for in integration, 35mm tyre clearance and ridiculously light total system weight

Visma-Lease a Bike rider loses time to rivals Thymen Arensman, Derek Gee-West and Ben O'Connor

Megan Huws is back with more cycling news, silliness, and, of course, the Giro, to carry you through this Wednesday

Jonas Vingegaard moved closer to the Maglia Rosa on Stage 10 of the Giro dItalia, but his performance in the races only individual time trial has raised fresh questions over whether the Team Visma | Lease a Bike leader is quite at his usual level. The Dane cut Afonso Eulalios overall lead from 2:...

Eurobike will run in September and move to a new part of the Frankfurt exhibition centre for 2027 as part of a push for "the return of leading bike brands", the cycling trade fair announced today. The changes follow months of unrest surrounding Eurobike, with major exhibitors withdrawing support, industry bodies planning a rival trade fair and growing criticism over the direction of what was once cyclings most influential industry event. Eurobike 2027 will take place from 1 to 3 September and occupy Halls 3, 4 and 5 on the eastern side of Messe Frankfurt, centred around the venues Agora outdoor area. According to the organisers, the moves will create "new opportunities for test tracks and demo areas", and encourage a stronger B2B focus in an effort to reset the future of the show. Read more: Eurobikes heyday is over, so how can it stay relevant? The return to September is a significant reversal for Eurobike. The trade show previously took place in the run-up to final weekend of August, but it moved to mid-July in 2018. The decision was criticised by many in the industry because it clashed with the height of the summer sales season and the Tour de France, creating logistical headaches for brands, retailers and media staff. The event shifted earlier still following its move from Friedrichshafen to Frankfurt in 2022. This years show is scheduled to take place from 25 to 29 June. In a statement issued today, Eurobike's organisers said feedback gathered from around 50 industry interviews and a customer survey showed "the majority of the industry clearly favoured September". Organisers say the reworked event will place a stronger emphasis on trade visitors, with a "clear B2B orientation" focused on workshops, training, start-ups, innovation and media activity.