Short on time? Here’s what happened last year, who’s hot this season, and what to expect from this year’s punchy, punishing route.

As Tadej Pogačar tightens his grip on the 2025 Tour de France, Visma scrambles for answers, the GC gap widens, and Remco Evenepoel exits stage left. This is what dominance, and unraveling, look like.

With just 18 seconds separating first and second, the Giro Donne delivered suspense, standout rides, and a clear message: the women’s peloton is deeper than ever.

ALT: a man with a beard is touching his forehead with his hand

From Pogačar vs. Vingegaard to stage traps and team tactics, here’s your expert crash course before the flag drops.

From alleycats to border crossings, Escajeda’s journey is about more than endurance—it’s about visibility, belonging, and the right to move freely through the world.

In a city that celebrates art and cycling, a cheerful mural sparked a battle over who gets to be included and who gets to decide

On the penultimate day of the Giro d’Italia, we expected a showdown. What we got instead was silence, and a lingering sense that something slipped through our fingers.

Four days, countless story drafts, and one dusty finish line that reminded me why I love cycling journalism.

“People think old folks are different from young people. But the enjoyment of life doesn’t change," says Fred Schmid

Primož Roglič has crashed in more ways than most pros dare to imagine. After another tumble at the Giro d’Italia, how do his fans keep the faith? A satirical ode to cycling’s most resilient fandom.

Stage 9 had everything: Wout van Aert’s emotional comeback, Egan Bernal’s defiant ride, and a historic pink jersey for Isaac del Toro. But the real magic? Watching someone fall in love with the sport

Gravel roads, time trials, and GC tension define the next seven stages of the Giro. Ayuso is closing in, Roglič is under pressure, and the fight for pink is far from settled.

A week of mountain drama and Dutch dominance couldn’t shake the feeling that this race still plays it too safe.

More people are saying goodbye to smartphones and embracing simpler tech.

As Tadej Pogačar rewrites the record books with ease, I find myself both awed and exhausted. Loving the sport means loving the fight, but what if no one can touch him?

When wildfires cancelled Mid South, Jacob Keen charted his own course—and found something bigger than a finish line.

In the end, it wasn’t Pogačar’s predictable brilliance that defined Liège–Bastogne–Liège, but a breakout star and a glorious nod to cycling’s past.

Shimano built him a smarter derailleur. It sent him back to 1980—and then to 2011, 1969, 1997. Remco must ride through Liège’s greatest hits to make it home.