The bad luck that blighted Richie Porte’s Giro d’Italia could be a blessing in disguise for Chris Froome’s Tour de France campaign.
“We all face adversity at some point, it’s how you come back that counts!” tweeted Froome after his best friend and team-mate had been forced out of the Italian race through injury on Monday. And that comeback almost certainly means he’ll be helping Froome win a second Tour.
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Classics legends uncovered: What it takes to dominate one-day racesDissecting the anatomy of a Classics legend, Chris Marshall-Bell examines the physiology, racecraft and team dynamics that culminate in one-day domination
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3D printed saddles made just for you—does your rear require one? A review of Posedla’s Joyseat 2.0Custom down to the name imprinted in the saddle. Posedla makes an impressively well-designed, high-quality product. But is it worth the price tag?
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'We've talked to literally hundreds of brands' - Ineos Grenadiers CEO gives update on sponsor huntTeam boss John Allert says there have been 'fabulous rumours' about new partners
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'A stage win in the Tour de France really changed my profile': Steve Cummings on working as a chef, idolising Michele Bartoli, and playing football like Trent Alexander-ArnoldJayco-AlUla Sports Director discusses his most significant career victory and how he got into cycling
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Tom Pidcock to remain 'part of the Pinarello family' after joining Q36.5 Pro CyclingBritish star will continue to ride Pinarello bikes after leaving Ineos Grenadiers
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Ineos Grenadiers hire new head of engineering as reshuffle continuesFormer British Cycling lead, Dr Billy Fitton, is the latest of a handful of new appointments within the British squad
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Overachiever: Cameron Wurf competed in the Amstel Gold, La Flèche Wallonne and an Ironman, all in just eight daysCameron Wurf is both a member of Team Ineos Grenadiers and an accomplished professional long course triathlete who has racked up numerous World Tour and Ironman race finishes across his career.
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Bullying isn't allowed in other workplaces, professional sport should be no differentComments about Julian Alaphilippe are just the latest in a long line of examples of bosses in sport going too far
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‘I feel lucky to be alive’: Magnus Sheffield speaks for the first time about Gino Mäder’s fatal crashThe American describes what he saw at the Tour de Suisse, eight months after the tragedy
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Tom Pidcock: Tour of Britain route 'not really ideal for me'Brit says he wants to win home stage race, even if the course plays in Wout van Aert's favour
