Cyclists re-start after a closed level-crossing in the 2015 Paris-Roubaix
French railway company SNCF has filed a formal complaint to the police after a number of riders ignored level crossing barriers during Paris-Roubaix on Sunday.
The peloton was split in half as the barriers descended 87 kilometres from the end of the Hell of the North, but several chanced their luck by scooting across before the train arrived.
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
-
Undercover Mechanic: Contrary to popular belief, the bike industry is not collapsing - but disinformation is rifeThe overstocking amid the Covid spike is problematic, but some businesses are thriving, argues our insider
-
You need to ride easy to get faster - and that might be easier than 'Zone 2', here's whyIt's ell known that easy riding is the bedrock of endurance, but what exactly do we mean by ‘easy’? Charlie Allenby seeks clarification
-
Tweets of the week: Forget the cobbles, Paris-Roubaix is now all about goats and chicanesIt's a Hell of the North special in this week's social media round-up
-
37psi in 32mm tyres: Why tyre pressures are getting lower at Paris-RoubaixAs wider tyres become commonplace, riders are running lower pressures at the Hell of the North
-
'I've never seen the cobbles as bad as this' - Inside one team's Paris-Roubaix reconTom Davidson joins British Continental team Lifeplus-Wahoo as they prepare for the most feared race of the season
-
'I never wanted to be known as the TikTok cyclist' - how Alison Jackson wrote her legacy at Paris-RoubaixThe Canadian tells Cycling Weekly how a day across the cobbles of northern France changed her career
-
Seven tech insights spotted at Paris-Roubaix 2023From tyre pressure systems to old-school chainrings, here's what Cycling Weekly saw at the race
-
Ineos Grenadiers rider runs half marathon after finishing Paris-RoubaixCameron Wurf is a triathlete, so it's unfair really. He is not the first cyclist to dabble with trainers, however
-
Tweets of the week: Cobbles, barbecues, and what on earth is curry ketchup?Strap in for our pre-Paris-Roubaix round-up of social media's finest
-
Why goats are helping ready Paris-Roubaix's cobbles for springCared for by a local charity, a herd of goats are enjoying their new duties in the Forest of Arenberg
