TNT Sports and HBO Max to air new weekly cycling show

The Cycling Show will run for 10 episodes starting Tuesday 31 March

A helicopter over the peloton at In Flanders Fields in 2026
(Image credit: Getty Images)

TNT Sports and HBO Max will broadcast a new weekly programme called The Cycling Show starting this Tuesday evening.

The show, limited to 10 half-hour episodes, promises to go behind the scenes of men’s and women’s professional cycling teams, with insights into performance, nutrition and equipment from staff and rider interviews.

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The new series will run until the start of the Tour de France in July, but will go on a break in May throughout the Giro d’Italia and Roland Garros tennis tournament.

While The Ultimate Cycling Show counted Orla Chennaoui and Adam Blythe as hosts, and was shown free-to-air on Quest, The Cycling Show will be presented by an off-screen voiceover, and is exclusive to WBD’s paywalled channels in the UK and Ireland: TNT Sports and HBO Max. It will be available in Europe on Eurosport.

WBD closed its Discovery+ streaming platform in the UK and Ireland last week and moved the service to HBO Max, the company’s “premier global streaming platform”. The switch marked the third time in as many years cycling has changed streaming service in the UK.

The sport was previously available to watch live and ad-free for £6.99 a month on Discovery+. In February 2025, it was put behind a £30.99 a month paywall following the migration from Eurosport to TNT Sports in the UK and Ireland.

New customers to HBO Max can currently purchase a 12-month ‘saver plan’ priced at £25.99 a month to access TNT Sports. This is a saving of £5 a month on the standard package, but still almost four times the price it previously cost fans to watch cycling.

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Tom Davidson
Senior News and Features Writer

Tom joined Cycling Weekly as a news and features writer in the summer of 2022, having previously contributed as a freelancer and been host of the TT Podcast. He is fluent in French and Spanish, and holds a master's degree in International Journalism.

An enthusiastic cyclist himself, Tom likes it most when the road goes uphill, and actively seeks out double-figure gradients on his rides. His best result is 28th in a hill-climb competition, albeit out of 40 entrants.

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