Canyon Ultimate CF SL Disc 8.0
The Canyon Ultimate CF SL Disc 8.0 could be the best bike on the market under $3,000, or it could be the best bike period.
The Canyon Ultimate CF SL Disc 8.0 could be the best bike on the market under $3,000, or it could be the best bike period.
From the fast-handling frame to the smart parts spec, the FR2 Disc eTap should please those who pin on numbers week in and week out.
Norco's Optic A2 makes a spectacular case for keeping more cash in your pocket while having just as much fun out on the trails.
Mondraker Foxy Carbon RR couples competent climbing ability with an absolute shred fest downhill.
Argon 18’s Krypton GF is proof positive a new era of endurance bikes has arrived.
With the Aria 105, Bianchi looks to serve a different demographic: the entry-level racer on a budget.
In a word? Fast. That’s the Propel Advanced SL.
Distilled to its core, the Orca Aero is a sleek machine for flat, fast days.
If you’re after a climbing-specific tool, it’s hard to find one that’s better than the Émonda SLR Disc.
With 2.1-inch knobby tires on 650b wheels, the Open U.P.P.E.R. blurs the line between bike segments.
Specialized went all-in on innovative components to make the ultimate gravel bike in the S-Works Diverge.
Masi's CXGRc is an interesting blend of ’cross geometry and gravel bike build.
If you’re built for the long haul, or want a bike to serve as both your adventure steed and daily commuter, the Marin Gestalt is built for you.
The Pivot Mach 5.5 is almost an enduro bike, has the essence of an XC bike, looks plus-sized, but remains lithe.
The Trek Fuel EX 9.9 has redefined the do-everything mountain bike.
This BMC bike's stiffness and stability make it a straightaway rocket. Aerodynamic touches and light weight also make it a pure race bike.
Some bikes just feel right. For those who crave precision steering and stiff responsiveness, the Specialized Tarmac is one of them.
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It was hard to find fault with the Orca. We would count this as one of the best bikes of the year without hesitation.
If you live in a place that encourages exploring new routes a bike like Enigma’s Ecroix is a fun way to mix things up with either 700c or 650b wheels.
The Altum Disc is ideal ride for a former racer looking for stiffness, light weight, and peppiness mated with more relaxed steering.
If you’re after a climbing-specific tool, it’s hard to find one that’s better than the Emonda SLR 8 Disc.
Cervelo has one of the best-handling bikes on the market with surprising stiffness and pedaling response plus powerful disc brakes.
Canyon relies on a proven Horst-link suspension design, consistently excellent SRAM components, and a light carbon frame to build an exceptional mountain bike.
The Specialized Crux Expert X1 is one of the best cyclocross bikes this season.
Scapin's Kalibra has quick handling, good looks, aero features, and a reasonable price tag for an Italian carbon fiber bike.
Kona’s mountain bike heritage explodes from the Major Jake, especially when you dive into the first sand pit on the cyclocross course.
Cannondale makes a strong case for the one-bike garage with the Synapse Hi-Mod, outfitted with SRAM Red eTap.
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.
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.
If you want an affordable, disc-brake equipped race bike, Jamis’s Icon Elite is a fine ride.
The Felt FR2 Disc is one of the most responsive bikes we have ridden this year with race-friendly geometry.
The crossroads between high performance speed and comfort lies right here, due in large part to the Trek Madone’s IsoSpeed decoupler
Scott's Foil bridges the gap between the aero and all-around categories with great geometry and a high-end build.
The ability to transform this bike into just about anything you want it to be is a boon for the go-anywhere types.
Trek's Domane crushes cobbles, sure. But on smooth blacktop it’s just as capable.
The Merckx EM525 is a mashup of all-around, aero, and endurance forms, with blocky chain stays and a bulbous front end.
Raleigh's Roker gravel bike has comfortable geometry and myriad fittings for bottles and fenders, plus a SRAM single-ring drivetrain.
Argon 18's Krypton is a classic all-rounder with a solid blend of Shimano Ultegra Di2 parts and Vision Team 25 wheels.
Cervelo’s S3d is a purebred race machine that compels you to shift into a harder gear, fold into an aero tuck, and go faster.
Orbea's Avant offers an upright position that might work well for some riders and a stiff ride that feels fast on brisk group rides.
Bianchi’s goal with the Intenso is long-haul comfort, with wide tires and disc brakes.
Scott's Addict 20 features this tried-and-terrific frame plus a sensible mix of parts. It boasts one of the stiffest bottom brackets of any bike.
Lively and lightweight, Traditionalists will love Time’s classic lines and race geometry. But the Izon is a bit quirky.
If you aren’t looking for a fashion statement, a marketing, or the next technology, Kona's Wheelhouse is terrific for everyday riding.
While billed as a race bike, the Eddy Merckx Milano fits better as a crossover between an endurance and performance bike.
From top to bottom, the FR2W is a fantastic value for serious racers or riders who want a premium bike.