2025 MyWhoosh Big Ride Challenge finisher's medals available to order!
Celebrate hitting your target this year with an exclusive finisher's medal


The 2025 MyWhoosh Big Ride Challenge medals have landed in the CW office and are ready to be shipped out to those who have completed their mileage target for the year.
Priced £8.99 (including UK postage and packaging) the medals are made of recycled metals and come with a satin ribbon. There's also a certificate signed by the editor. Riders based elsewhere in the world can still order a medal, but might have to pay a little more for the postage. If when trying to purchase a medal it doesn't let you complete the order, it maybe because your country or region isn't registered on our system. Email us with your details and we will make the necessary changes.




Most Big Ride Challenge riders use Strava to log their miles, but any mile logging app or website is fine. As long as the screen grab shows your name and mileage it is proof enough.
You can even use a spreadsheet - as many people do, or a good old fashioned Cycling Weekly mileage chart, that the magazine has been printing every year since the 1920s. Once you've completed the distance you set yourself, send proof to cycling@futurenet.com and we'll add you to this year's finisher's list.
>> Ridden 5,000 miles? Order your CW5000 medal here
>> Ridden 2,500 miles? You can order a Maxi medal here
>> If you've ridden 1,000 miles, order a Midi medal here
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
>> If you rode 500 miles this year, order a Mini medal
If you've just found the MyWhoosh Big Ride Challenge, it's never too late to sign up. All miles ridden from January 1st count towards the total, so you may have already completed it! Once you sign up you'll receive monthly challenges throughout the year, can join the private Facebook group and join our Thursday evening social rides on MyWhoosh.
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Editor of Cycling Weekly magazine, Simon has been working at the title since 2001. He fell in love with cycling 1989 when watching the Tour de France on Channel 4, started racing in 1995 and in 2000 he spent one season racing in Belgium. During his time at CW (and Cycle Sport magazine) he has written product reviews, fitness features, pro interviews, race coverage and news. He has covered the Tour de France more times than he can remember along with two Olympic Games and many other international and UK domestic races. He became the 130-year-old magazine's 13th editor in 2015.
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