Am I explicitly speaking to Scottish rider John Archibald who was gushing in interviews about his "once in a lifetime" opportunity? It's very possible.
'What’s a win at the Poland GP when your brother is on the podium at the World Champs?'
'Oh yeah, of course, when Katie calls in for her take-away she always checks if I want something as well.'
'Maybe it’s better if your boss is a meany all of the time and at least you know to brace'
'I just decided it was annoying, and no one would notice either way, so what’s the harm in having it this way?'
'It’s not that I had such a loose grip on moral ethics that I thought cheating was OK, it’s simply that I was a moron'
'I’m never sure if it’s polite to say you aren’t on form. I hate to hear it from other people'
'I just did my first road race of the season. I got dropped a lot but I got cheered on a lot more'
'My mother has planned her watching logistics just as carefully as we have our racing logistics'
'Crashing wasn’t very lucky but it’s only one side of my body that’s scabby. That’s pretty lucky, right?'
'Qualification heats would now be taking place a few hours after we landed in Milan. Luckily, doing a warm-up before qualifications is for dweebs'
"So you’re trying to do wheelies to impress that boy," she said to me. I was pretty embarrassed.
'I’m just annoyed that if I wanted to spend the day in my pants we would have to question my motives.'
'For over two months now I’ve been collecting my mood data, and I honestly didn’t realise how happy I am'
"I even got dropped for a bit just to make it clear that there’s no shame at all in bonking. I was fine though."
My bad habit at the moment is going on WhatsApp during the rest periods of turbo sessions
The first thing I want her to tell readers is who really is Best Archibald? “No,” she replies.
"I know that it should always feel like a treat and a joy to be able to race my bike all over the world, but it’s felt that way even more so this last week. I’m just happy."
"The good news is I am into cycling and in the cycling world the coffee-drinking culture is far more important than any other kind of drinking."
"For much of my career, specifically the big chunk of time leading up to the Rio Olympics, I saw myself not as a professional cyclist but as a professional team pursuiter"
Katie discusses the importance local tracks have had in community cycling and discovering new talent
Katie gives her advice on how to break a staring habit
Katie reflects on a difficult Track World Championships
'What I can say with confidence is that my plan is to have as long a career in cycling as physically possible'
