True-to-form: O’Neill was expected to do well and he did.
True-to-form: O’Neill was expected to do well and he did.
True-to-form: O’Neill was expected to do well and he did.
Cox held his own and remains a favorite for the overall
Barry is happy with his form, especially after training on frozen gravel.
Prime viewing from the Motorworks
Beppu is still Asian despite the jersey, right?
Vervecken and Vanthourenhout round-out the top-three
Nijs and Kupfernagel tops at world cyclo-cross championships
Vervecken leads
Belgian, Belgian and Belgian... but why does Nijs get a Cycle Ball jersey?
Vanthourenhout and Mourey
Jonathan Page finishes 14th...
Hanka Kupfernagel takes her third world title
... and Ryan Trebon two seconds back in 15th.
Kupfernagel battles Frances Maryline Salvetat on the run-up
Fukushima takes a page from the Jacky Durand playbook: Attack, attack, attack... and some day it pans out.
Melchers rode a strong race to take third
Fukushima only has 172 km to go
Former world champion Leboucher took fourth
Panaria gives chase
Top American, Ann Knapp finishes seventh
ONeill struggles on the climb. The slope, coupled with heat, humidity and that fur coat made for a hard time.
Sabine Spitz makes it One-Two for Germany
Welcome to Malaysia
Kupfernagel in a familiar jersey
Cyclo-cross is a big draw in Germany
Page had to fight traffic
Kupfernagel on her own
Nijs has had a spectacular season
Stybar wins the U-23 title
The junior podium
Malacarne on the march
The start of the juniors race
Espoirs on the podium
The U-23s tackle the staircase
Powers had a poor first lap, but bounced back into the top 20
Simunek leads the U-23s
Stage 2 map
Grajales doing his best Tom Hanks imitation.
Langkawi - Stage 1 Photo Files
Langkawi - Stage 1 Photo Files
Langkawi - Stage 1 Photo Files
Langkawi - Stage 1 Photo Files
Langkawi - Stage 1 Photo Files
Help needed
Langkawi - Stage 1 Photo Files
The winner
Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: Over There
Joseba Beloki came to Malaysia in hopes of regaining his once-great form
Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: Over There
Not so long ago, English-speaking racers were non-existent in professional road racing. Now they are one of the strongest elements in the sport. The evolution has been long and complicated. Over the past few weeks, I’ve written about some of the pioneering efforts of British cyclists in the 1940s and ’50s, how they established true road racing in the British Isles and then started competing in major international races. This week, I will show how those developments continued and how they eventually influenced road racing in North America. But first let’s backtrack a little…. Prior to World
The Mailbag is a regular feature on VeloNews.com. If you have a comment, an opinion or observation regarding anything you have seen in cycling, in VeloNews magazine or on VeloNews.com, write to WebLetters@InsideInc.com. Please include your full name and home town. Letters may be edited for length and clarity.Outbursts aside, DeCanio is honestEditor:In regards to your article about Matt DeCanio being fired from Ofoto: Yes, there are occasional outbursts of incoherent jargon and outlandish claims on DeCanio’s site, but that is part of the fun. Within the site there is honesty and validity. His
U.S. Olympic Committee chief executive Jim Scherr competed in wrestling when Seattle staged the Goodwill Games in 1990. He returned to Seattle on Wednesday to drum up support for another Olympic-style event. The Pacific Rim Sports Summit will be held June 7-12, with 900 athletes from nine countries: Australia, Canada, China, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Russia and the United States. “I'm going to stay on the sidelines for this one,” Scherr said. Athletes will compete in archery, track and field, basketball, track cycling, diving, gymnastics, softball, synchronized swimming and
The opening stage
Tech Report: Especially Zippy wheels; Custom pedals; Small guys
Tech Report: Especially Zippy wheels; Custom pedals; Small guys
Tech Report: Especially Zippy wheels; Custom pedals; Small guys