Giant TCX Advanced Pro 1
Giant's TCX Advanced Pro 1 has nimble handling, rock-solid stiffness, and a price that is fair for a top-of-the-line race rig.
Giant's TCX Advanced Pro 1 has nimble handling, rock-solid stiffness, and a price that is fair for a top-of-the-line race rig.
Check out Neal Rogers's author page.
Check out Nathan Hosking's author page.
Check out Spencer Martin's author page.
The Kampionne reinforces the notion that all-around and aero bikes have begun to blend into a single category — and that's a good thing.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Shane Stokes's author page.
Check out Shane Stokes's author page.
Check out Neal Rogers's author page.
Check out Richard Moore's author page.
Check out Rick Vosper's author page.
Check out Shane Stokes's author page.
Take the Mix Tape wheels on long training rides or jump in your local crit. They’re not as light as carbon but they get up climbs just fine.
The Vault is tight, aggressive, and built for the cornering you might face in a cyclocross race.
Check out The SHEcret Pro's author page.
Check out Suze Clemitson's author page.
Check out Wade Wallace's author page.
Check out Fran Reyes's author page.
Check out Neal Rogers's author page.
Check out Fran Reyes's author page.
Maxxis produces an exceptionally versatile cyclocross tire in the Speed Terrane, which does double-duty on rugged gravel rides.
Check out Fran Reyes's author page.
Check out Shane Stokes's author page.
Check out Matt De Neef's author page.
Check out Fran Reyes's author page.
Check out Mark Zalewski's author page.
Check out Fran Reyes's author page.
Check out Andy van Bergen's author page.
Check out Matt Wikstrom's author page.
Check out Peter Flax's author page.
Check out Dave Everett's author page.
Check out Fran Reyes's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Anne-Marije Rook's author page.
Check out Wade Wallace's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Neal Rogers's author page.
Check out Gregg Bleakney's author page.
Check out CyclingTips's author page.
Check out Matt De Neef's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Gravel bikes help you spice up road rides with dirt roads, trails, and even a little singletrack. Here are our four favorite bikes from 2016.
Appleman's custom bike is a fantastically complicated machine that brings riding back to its simplest form: Get on, pedal, go anywhere.
Exclusive to VeloClub Insiders, Neal Rogers writes the story behind the story of tracking down ex-World Champion Roland Green, speaking with ex-training partners and competitors, and how the feature came to fruition.
Roland Green dominated the mountain bike world in 2001 and 2002, winning two world titles, the World Cup series overall, and the NORBA series title. After injury and suspension, he retired following the 2005 season and disappeared, seemingly cutting all ties from the cycling world. We set out find out where he is today, and why he completely stepped away from the sport he loved.
Check out Neal Rogers's author page.
The Blue Norcoss EX is a dependable racer with an almost-excellent build
Clement’s PDX tubular tires are made for mixed-condition courses replete with wet and muddy features.
Foundry's Flyover is a unique 'cross race bike, built from titanium, offering confident handling, a solid parts spec, and respectably light weight.
For the deep, sloppy muck, Dugast’s Rhino cotton tubulars are the tires for you.
For a supple, smooth ride, Dugast Typhoon all-around ‘cross tubulars are hard to beat.
Specialized’s Terra tubulars look mean and aggressive with big, chunky knobs spaced far apart across the tire’s tread.
Vittoria’s Cross Evo XN tubulars were created for dry, non-technical ‘cross courses where speed, not traction, is the ultimate goal.
Specialized’s versatile Tracer tubulars work for a wide range of conditions. They roll quickly on smooth ground but tackle corners with plenty of grip.
The Grifo side knobs don’t offer much bite, so you’ll need greater skill when you hit loose corners or have to scamper down off-camber descents.
Challenge’s Chicane tubulars offer are a more versatile take on file tread ‘cross tires thanks to meaty side knobs.
Clement’s MXP tubulars tackle a wide range of conditions and variable surfaces.
The Clement LAS tubulars float over hard-pack or asphalt thanks to the smooth file tread down the center of the tire.
Dugast's Pipisquallo tires are made for very specific course conditions like Koksijde, Belgium’s sand dunes or Cross Vegas’s grassy circuit.
Hutchinson calls its Toro tubular a mud tire but the low, fast rolling tread makes it a better all-around option for mixed conditions.
Whether your ‘cross course is covered in muddy ruts or it just has a couple slick sections, Challenge has a tubular for you with the Limus and Baby Limus.
Jamis's Supernova Elite has a reasonable price tag and durable component package. It's great even when 'cross season has come and gone.
Cannondale's SuperX is aggressive yet stable and race-ready out of the box. It’s not the perfect cyclocross racing bike, but it’s darn close.
The new Crankbrothers Candy 7 pedals offer the simplicity and elegance of of the company's previous models with better durability and stability.
A aerodynamic gravel bike? Yep, 3T has announced the new Exploro, and if its claims hold up, it might make sense for some racers.
The Kona Sutra is a go-anywhere explorer, capable of so much more than a spin around dirt roads or a pedal down your favorite gravel trail.
Salsa was one of the first companies to embrace gravel riding, and the Warbird only bolsters its dedication to this relatively new category.
Pivot has created a light, full-carbon, thru-axle dirt-road machine that could double as a cyclocross bike.
Cannondale intends to provide a versatile bike to riders who dabble in dirt, but don't expect Slate to be as speedy as a pure road bike.
'Cross racing has very specific demands — here are three pieces of apparel that meet those needs and can even do a bit more.
A race bike at a fair price point, the Boone offers comfort, stiffness, and an excellent overall design, despite a few imperfections.
Felt's F1X is a great bike for the cyclocross race course, but it isn't quite as maneuverable as we'd like it to be.
Cannondale's SuperX Hi-Mod has a great frame design for 'cross racing, but a few of its kit choices left us scratching our heads.
A pro-level racer with a mid-level price tag, the Crux Pro Race is as stiff as they come yet manages comfortable ride quality.
Suspension seeps into new markets as riders are spotted riding Lefty forks on drop-bar bikes outside of competition.
The Cross Sanremo Speedsuit is versatile and warm, but don’t throw out your other skinsuits just yet