Dr Hutch: Should you wear a helmet? It is entirely up to you
Should you wear a helmet? It is entirely up to you, says the Doc
Dr Hutch – AKA Michael Hutchinson – writes a regular column for Cycling Weekly magazine
Should you wear a helmet? It is entirely up to you, says the Doc
Dr Hutch calls ‘foul’ on the idea of a subs’ bench for Grand Tours
Despite several mishaps within its confines, Manchester Velodrome has a special place in Dr Hutch's heart
In the world of bike maintenance, says Dr Hutch, some home fixes can have dire consequences
Dr Hutch's winter bike is the cycling world’s equivalent of Frankenstein’s monster, and it keeps drawing in his best parts
Super-light wheels could save you time or cost you dearly, especially if you lend them to a friend
Dr Hutch finds that there is something very appealing about riding a bike fitted with an electric motor
What actually happened in the men’s road race at the World Championships is anyone’s guess, says the Dr Hutch
The Doc fights fire with fire when it comes to the anti-cycling brigade
Born adventurer Hutch channels the spirit of Rex Coley and heads to Scotland’s feared Cape Wrath
Brooding storm clouds and hallowed ground force a terrible confession from the Doc’s friend Bernard
Carpet lovers look away now — the Doc is cleaning his bike
The Doc tackles the capital’s biggest cycling event — and gets a terrifying insight into the minds of the masses
Dr Hutch surmises that all we really want from a Grand Tour is a 5km tear-up with lots of crashes
Feeling superior to non-cyclists is as simple as knowing the sport's unwritten rules, says the Doc
With CW’s search for the best bike shop in mind, the Doc recalls the charms of his erstwhile LBC
Many cyclists try to sanctify suffering but the Doc's having none of it
During this year’s Tour de France, Dr. Hutch will stay at home on the sofa and develop a Monster Munch habit
The Doc reveals the complex process he goes through to choose his favourite rider
The Doc wonders whether it’s time to give his broken bikes a decent burial rather than have then gather dust at the end of his garage.