Joaquim Rodriguez at the Saitama Criterium (Sunada)
He may be turning 37 next May, but Joaquim Rodriguez is showing no signs of slowing down.
The Katusha rider, who won three Grand Tour stages and finished second overall at the Vuelta a España in 2015, is preparing for his 17th season as a professional and has already set out his big goals.
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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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'I'm not even sure my coaches know my limits' - British cycling sensation Matthew Brennan wins againTeenager claims third WorldTour victory of the season and takes leader's jersey at Tour de Romandie
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'I have to pinch myself and figure out if it's real or not, especially after all the s**t in the past': Stevie Williams ahead of World Championships debutWelshman looking to end best ever year on a high in Zurich after Tour down Under, Flèche Wallonne and Tour of Britain Men victories
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Joe Blackmore, young British winning machine, promoted to senior Israel-Premier Tech team earlyWinner of Liège-Bastogne-Liège U23 and three stage races moves up to ProTeam months early
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Israel-Premier Tech to tackle Paris-Roubaix on gravel bikesTeam will ride the Factor Ostro Gravel in Sunday’s cobbled Monument
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Introducing the British rider with a 100% GC record in 2024Victories at the Tour du Rwanda and Tour de Taiwan cap a glittering start to pro life for the 21-year-old
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Israel-Premier Tech riders to be issued with blank training kit due to safety concerns after Israel-Hamas warRiders issued with different kit for training alone if they deem it necessary
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Chris Froome's boss rubbishes claims bike fit is behind lack of results'He can talk about his bike position until the cows come home - that's still not going to earn him a position on a Grand Tour team' says Israel-Premier Tech team owner Sylvan Adams
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'It's not nice to lose in that way' - Tragic end for breakaway duo on stage six of the Giro d'ItaliaSimon Clarke and Alessandro De Marchi had their dreams crushed with 200m to go in Napoli
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Back to Africa: Chris Froome on going back to his roots, his future and cycling's new generationHe’s come full circle, but is there time for another loop? We talk to the four-time Tour champ about his and African cycling’s future
