'I've won what?!' Nine of the weirdest podium prizes in cycling
After Tom Meeusen was handed a shower set for winning a stage in the 2014/15 Superprestige Cross, we take a look at some of the weirdest prizes awarded to cyclists.
Cycle Sport takes you behind the scenes of professional cycling, bringing you closer to the riders and the races. Our insightful interviews, indepth analysis and stunning photography bring the sport to life each month. The magazine is available in print and to download via iTunes and Google Play.
After Tom Meeusen was handed a shower set for winning a stage in the 2014/15 Superprestige Cross, we take a look at some of the weirdest prizes awarded to cyclists.
Katusha's Tour de France captain and Ghent-Wevelgem winner Luca Paolini talks about his lucky-charm facial hair
Cavendish, Merckx, LeMond, Boardman... We take a look at 10 riders that made a big splash in their first year as a professional rider
BMC Teammachine SLR02: A high spec machine of unquestionable standard, and all for a competitive price
Yet another aerodynamic offering from Cervélo, the P2 time trial bike is a seriously fast machine
The Belgian bike brand brings its retro graphics and colour schemes to the mass market with the Helium race bike: a machine that looks ready for the pro-peloton, but without the premium price tag
A company known for its love of metal, Genesis makes a strong step into the carbon market with the Genesis Zero i Ultegra race bike
As the legendary rider prepares his assault on the Hour record, we reflect on what makes this cult hero so special
For most people reading this, cycling is a hobby, a way to relieve stress, not create it. However, for those of us earning a living from it, it is a job, and like any job, there are stresses involved
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. Our anonymous rider turns his attention to the different personality traits of pro cyclists
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. In this instalment, our anonymous rider continues his insight into race tactics
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. In this instalment, our anonymous rider talks about race tactics
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. Our anonymous professional rider sent us his thoughts on team management in this instalment
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. Our anonymous professional rider sent us a series of dispatches, covering all subjects from money, through media to management and more
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. Our anonymous professional rider sent us a series of dispatches, covering all subjects from money, through media to management and more
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. Our anonymous professional rider sent us a series of dispatches, covering all subjects from money, through media to management and more
Cycle Sport’s Our Man in the Bunch series ran through the 2012 season. Our anonymous professional rider sent us a series of dispatches, covering all subjects from money, through media to management and more
Rather than see it as a disadvantage, HTC-Columbia has managed to turn Mark Cavendish’s furious perfectionism into a serious asset. In 2010, it’ll be catapulting him towards plenty of victories, including, he hopes, the Tour de France green jersey in July.
David Millar and Michael Barry are two of the most articulate and reflective professional cyclists. Both are unashamed racing traditionalists, and both are racing aesthetes, with strong opinions on how cycling should be. Cycle Sport followed them out for a spin, then listened as they stopped for a coffee and a chat.
A bullet in rainbow colours. The winner of the 1987 Liège-Bastogne-Liège should have been either Stephen Roche or Claude Criquielion, who had attacked and gone clear together, but they made a fatal error…
Being a team player is what it’s all about when riding for a pro squad, and Ryder Hesjedal is the perfect example of this. Crucial to Bradley Wiggins’s great result in the 2009 Tour, Hesjedal explains his key role in Garmin’s success, not forgetting his own big victories.
After a promising early career, David Millar reached his lowest ebb in 2004 when he was slapped with a doping ban. Six years on, the Garmin rider explains how all that was part of the process that has made him the rider — and the man — he is today.