Podcasts about deceuninck quick step

Christophe Mallet caught up with Deceuninck-Quick Step's new performance coach, and multiple-time Greek champion Vasilis Anastopoulos.

Le mercato cycliste ouvre bientôt ses portes. A l'aube du Tour de Pologne (à suivre en direct sur Pickx Sports) et des prochains Mondiaux, les rumeurs vont bon train au sein du peloton. A commencer par Remco Evenepoel. Il faut bien avouer qu'un éventuel départ du champion du monde serait perçu comme un vrai tremblement de terre dans le monde du cyclisme puisque son contrat avec Deceuninck - Quick Step ne se termine que fin 2026. Bref, du pain béni pour nos experts Gordon De Winter, Frédéric Amorison et Olivier Pardini ! Cerise sur le gâteau de ce "Contre la montre" épisode 4 : la présence de Sylvain Moniquet (Lotto-Soudal) qui vise une place dans le top 10 au prochain de Tour de Pologne.

In this episode Lanterne Rouge and Benji Naesen discuss the ups and downs of Deceuninck - Quick Step's 2021 season, upcoming transfers, which riders should be sent to which races next year and provide their hot takes on what's to come in 2022. LRCP Show Partner | https://lecol.cc/ Le Col's Strava Challenge | https://www.strava.com/challenges/Le-Col-Tick-Off-2021 If you enjoy the LRCP please remember to subscribe and give us a rating and review! If you want to support us by leaving a tip, feel free to do so here: https://ko-fi.com/lanternerougecyclingpodcast

If you could go anywhere in the world to ride right now, where would it be? For Olympic gold medalist Annemiek van Vleuten, that answer is sunny Colombia. And while Ineos Grenadiers are in Mallorca and Deceuninck-Quick-Step heads to Calpe, other riders head to some unusual retreats. Sadhbh O'Shea and Ben Delaney discuss who is going where, and why. American Tokyo Olympian Gavin Hoover just won the men's endurance competition at the inaugural UCI Track Champions League, which had him and the other track stars traveling from Mallorca to Lithuania to London to race in front of sold-out crowds. We catch up with him in Portugal to talk about this new format of super-condensed, fan-friendly racing.

Durée : 4:11 - Vous avez dit cyclisme ? Salut c'est Maxime et aujourd'hui en tant que grand fan de cyclisme j'ai décidé de vous faire une démonstration de mes talents, non je rigole en vrai je suis éclaté dans ce domaine, par contre je peux vous raconter plus en détail la carrière d'un coureur italien, du nom de Elia Viviani. Mais d'abord, revenons ensemble sur la course locale auquel il a participé, elle a eu lieu cette année et porte le nom de Cholet Pays de La Loire se déroulant comme vous avez pu le deviner dans la ville de Cholet. Cette course a lieu tous les ans, sauf en 2020 vous vous en doutez, en raison du contexte sanitaire.  Anciennement appelée Cholet Pays de Loire et dirigé par Francois Faglain, elle est reprise en 2016 par la Mairie de Cholet et renommée Cholet Pays de LA Loire. C'est une course d'une durée d'un jour, plutôt favorable aux sprinters et malgré ses nombreuses bosses, cette course a été remportée par différents coureurs. En 2018 c'est Thomas Boudat sous les couleurs Direct Energie qui décroche le titre, puis en 2019 Marc Sarreau avec Groupama FDJ fera de même. Cette année les participants étaient plus costauds, plus offensifs, comme Benoit Cosnefroy, Nacer Bouhanni, Dorian Godon ou encore Elia Viviani, grâce à eux l'étape a été bien plus animée. Malgré de nombreuses tentatives d'échappées, aucune n'a permis à un coureur de remporter la course, ça c'est joué comme d'habitude sur un sprint massif et c'est largement notre personnalité du jour Elia Viviani qui l'a remportée. Ce n'est pas le seul titre de Viviani en 2021, au total on compte 7 étapes remportées en Europe comme l'EuroEyes Cyclassics de Hamburg ou Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race. Notre coureur Italien a de bien plus prestigieuses victoires à son actif, comme en 2019 lorsqu'il est sacré champion d'Europe à Alkmaar aux Pays Bas ou encore en 2018, il est nommé champion d'Italie après avoir gagné 4 étapes sur le tour d'Italie, il obtient d'ailleurs le fameux maillot violet du meilleur sprinteur. Sa carrière est aussi marquée de nombreux changements d'équipes, en 2010 il commence en pro dans la formation Liquigas jusqu'en 2015, pour ensuite partir vers la Team Sky, en 2018 il rejoint les Deceuninck- Quick Step pour finalement rejoindre Cofidis en 2020. En 2022 un peu comme pour relancer sa carrière il rejoindra ses anciens coéquipiers de Ineos Grenadier anciennement, la Team Sky. Bref, vous l'avez compris Elia Viviani a une sacrée carrière derrière lui et je vous invite a suivre d'un peu plus près son parcours. En attendant la prochaine course de Cholet Pays de la Loire qui aura lieu le 20 Mars prochain, moi je retourne bosser mon vélo et je vous dis à très bientôt pour une nouvelle chronique sportive, sur SUN ! 

We have the first ever women's Tour de France champion from 1984, Marianne Martin joining us today.  We will be talking about the 1984 Women's Tour de France, women's racing today, her thoughts on growing women's cycling, and what this former cycling champ is up to today.   Show Sponsor: VENGA CBD   Thanks very much to Venga CBD for helping make the show possible.   Venga was started by athletes like you who wanted a better way to use CBD to help fight pain, train longer, race harder and recover faster.  Venga has created a SYSTEM of CBD products that cover 100% of your CBD needs. Each product is specifically made to support an area of your endurance life. Ultra Gels and Balm are great for training recovery and fighting inflammation Gummies and Energy Drink are great while racing Sleep Gels help you get the sleep you need for that overnight recovery   All Venga CBD products are 100% THC Free and water soluble!  Just go to https://vengaendurance.com/303podcast to order yours today. First-time order is 30% off with code (303PODCAST).  We've also added 50% off your first month's subscription with code (303SUBSCRIPTION).     In Today's Show Feature Interview with Marianne Martin Endurance News Clash Daytona Race and Pro List IRONMAN announces it's 2021 Facebook Watch viewership Julian Alaphilippe sets his sights on a win of Le Tour before retiring What's new in the 303 Head sweats takes on a new logo and look   Interview Sponsor: UCAN Take your performance to the next level with UCAN Energy and Bars made with SuperStarch®  UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars to fuel serious athletes.  UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products.  Steady energy equals sustained performance!   You put in the training, so don't let nutrition limit your performance.  Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly!  Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co   Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co,    Feature Interview with Marianne Martin 1984 marked the first-time both a woman and a man stood on the podium as winners of the Tour de France together.  It was Laurent Fignon who won the men's race and it is was the American rider Marianne Martin who won the women's title. Moreover, that it was the inaugural edition of the women's French Grand Tour called the Tour de France Féminin.  It was a 1,083 kilometer, 18 stage race that ran concurrent with the men's event.   The Dutch national team was heavily favored, with its leader Heleen Hage featuring prominently as the race's likely winner.  Little did anyone expect that an underdog American team with an unknown rider by the name of Martin would triumph.   Martin continued her strong ascending and captured the malliot jaune (yellow jersey) after the 14th stage and never looked back. Martin lead the Tour de France Féminin into Paris, marking the first and last time an American would stand on the top step of the podium.  Women Cyclists Change Tour de France Forever - The Washington Post Tour de France féminin 1984 Stage 18 results (procyclingstats.com) What Happened to the Women's Tour de France? | ... (totalwomenscycling.com)   Let's get into our interview with Marianne Martin!     Post interview discussion: Red Zinger / Coors Classic Didn't know anything about racing   Quote at 24 minutes and 45 minutes       From 1984 to 1989, the Tour de France Women was the curtain raising event for the men's event. It was organised by the Tour de France Society, organiser of the men's Tour de France. In 1990, the event changed its name and format, becoming the Tour of the EEC Women, which ran until 1993.   In 1992, a new race was created, the Tour cycliste féminin, organised in August by Pierre Boué. The race lacked stable sponsorship and with the location of stages determined by locations willing to contribute, there were long transfers between stages. Until 1998, it was the Tour Cycliste Féminin, but the Société du Tour de France, organizers of the men's Tour de France, said that infringed their trademark and in 1999 the name was changed.[2] It resumed under the name Grande Boucle Féminine Internationale, but was not held in 2004 because of organisational difficulties. It returned, smaller, in 2005. The previous tours were 10 to 15 stages; later ones had five and stayed in one region. The race also received a lower classification by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), and had a reduced field. In 2008, the race was six days and seven stages. However, in 2009 the race was only four days long with only 66 riders, after a planned race start and three stages in Britain fell through, leading winner Emma Pooley to joke that the race was "more of a Petite Boucle than Grande."[3][4] The race was discontinued after 2009.   France was left with no major women's stage race after the Tour de l'Aude Cycliste Féminin and the Route de France Féminine finished in 2010 and 2016 respectively.  For the last few years the race turned into a 1 day event titled La Course (La Course by Le Tour de France 2021 (cyclingnews.com)).   In 2022, the race is to return, with eight stages.  Zwift will be the main sponsor.     Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance is the kind of peace of mind so you can enjoy your training and racing to their fullest.  Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle.  You can now get on-demand accident insurance to make sure you get cash for bills fast and fill any gaps between your current coverage.  Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account.  There's no commitment or charge to create one.  Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day.  Check it out!   Endurance News:   IRONMAN DELIVERS UNPARALLELED LIVE EVENT BROADCAST COVERAGE AND CAPTIVATING CONTENT ON FACEBOOK WATCH - Live event coverage of IRONMAN Triathlons sees over 40 million views in 2021 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship garners over 7 million live and on-demand views equating to over 115,000 hours of world championship content watched around the globe Nearly 56 million triathlon fans around the globe consumed 738,000 hours of live and on-demand content from the 17 live IRONMAN and IRONMAN 70.3® events through IRONMAN's official social media channels during the 2021 season.   Julian Alaphilippe wants to try and win Tour de France before retiring Julian Alaphilippe has said that he is keen to go for the overall at the Tour de France before he retires saying "I don't want to end my time with the regret of not ever trying."  The two-time world champion, Alaphilippe has had yet another exceptional season with the Deceuninck - Quick-Step rider securing a second world title as well as wearing the yellow jersey at the Tour for a third year in a row.   But now Alaphilippe is looking to pick and choose his goals for the upcoming seasons, including the Tour overall title. When being asked about trying to win the Tour, which he so nearly did in 2019, "Never say never," was the answer.   "Why not think about it before the end of my career?" he continued. "There are a lot of questions to be asked and I'd need to speak to the team. But I don't want to end my time with the regret of not ever trying."   In 2019 Alaphilippe led the race for 14 days, only losing the jersey twice, once to Giulio Ciccone (Trek-Segafredo) - who took the jersey from the breakaway on stage six to the top of the Super Planche des Belles Filles before ceding it back to Alaphilippe two days later - and finally to Egan Bernal (Ineos Grenadiers) after the Colombian attacked solo on the Col de l'Iseran on stage 19. On that day the general classification times were taken at the top of the Iseran due to mudslides and extreme weather, which forced the race to be stopped before the final climb to Tignes.   "I've never raced a Grand Tour thinking of winning it," Alaphilippe said, "so there wasn't the same pressure. But I can understand why it's been difficult for [Thibaut] Pinot and [Romain] Bardet," Alaphilippe said.   List of all men's winners of the Tour de France https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tour_de_France_general_classification_winners     What's New in the 303:   Headsweats Debuts New Look with Updated Logo and Product BOULDER, Colo. (November 30, 2021) /ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE/ – Headsweats, the leader in high performance headwear, is rolling out an updated logo across all current and new product as part of a revamp to their brand voice and personality. The new visuals debut at The Running Event expo in Austin, Texas on December 1, and will be on product starting in January 2022.   The new mark redefines the “running man,” which has been the iconic logo for the 23-year-old company based in Boulder, CO. “The new mark represents an evolving direction for the brand as we expand to a broader audience,” said Headsweats CEO Jim Heese. “We believe the new logo simplifies the legacy mark while staying true to the brand's heritage. The mission of Headsweats is to embrace sweat as a badge of honor for athletes everywhere.”   In addition to the updated logo, Headsweats is also rolling out the Nerve, a new flagship running hat. A third of the regular weight of an average running hat, it features an internal sweatband and superior drying performance to better manage moisture. The Nerve will retail for $39.00 and will be available in Spring 2022.   Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week.  Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment.  We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!

We have the first ever women's Tour de France champion from 1984, Marianne Martin joining us today.  We will be talking about the 1984 Women's Tour de France, women's racing today, her thoughts on growing women's cycling, and what this former cycling champ is up to today.   Show Sponsor: VENGA CBD   Thanks very much to Venga CBD for helping make the show possible.   Venga was started by athletes like you who wanted a better way to use CBD to help fight pain, train longer, race harder and recover faster.  Venga has created a SYSTEM of CBD products that cover 100% of your CBD needs. Each product is specifically made to support an area of your endurance life. Ultra Gels and Balm are great for training recovery and fighting inflammation Gummies and Energy Drink are great while racing Sleep Gels help you get the sleep you need for that overnight recovery   All Venga CBD products are 100% THC Free and water soluble!  Just go to https://vengaendurance.com/303podcast to order yours today. First-time order is 30% off with code (303PODCAST).  We've also added 50% off your first month's subscription with code (303SUBSCRIPTION).     In Today's Show Feature Interview with Marianne Martin Endurance News Clash Daytona Race and Pro List IRONMAN announces it's 2021 Facebook Watch viewership Julian Alaphilippe sets his sights on a win of Le Tour before retiring What's new in the 303 Head sweats takes on a new logo and look   Interview Sponsor: UCAN Take your performance to the next level with UCAN Energy and Bars made with SuperStarch®  UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars to fuel serious athletes.  UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products.  Steady energy equals sustained performance!   You put in the training, so don't let nutrition limit your performance.  Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly!  Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co   Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co,    Feature Interview with Marianne Martin 1984 marked the first-time both a woman and a man stood on the podium as winners of the Tour de France together.  It was Laurent Fignon who won the men's race and it is was the American rider Marianne Martin who won the women's title. Moreover, that it was the inaugural edition of the women's French Grand Tour called the Tour de France Féminin.  It was a 1,083 kilometer, 18 stage race that ran concurrent with the men's event.   The Dutch national team was heavily favored, with its leader Heleen Hage featuring prominently as the race's likely winner.  Little did anyone expect that an underdog American team with an unknown rider by the name of Martin would triumph.   Martin continued her strong ascending and captured the malliot jaune (yellow jersey) after the 14th stage and never looked back. Martin lead the Tour de France Féminin into Paris, marking the first and last time an American would stand on the top step of the podium.  Women Cyclists Change Tour de France Forever - The Washington Post Tour de France féminin 1984 Stage 18 results (procyclingstats.com) What Happened to the Women's Tour de France? | ... (totalwomenscycling.com)   Let's get into our interview with Marianne Martin!     Post interview discussion: Red Zinger / Coors Classic Didn't know anything about racing   Quote at 24 minutes and 45 minutes       From 1984 to 1989, the Tour de France Women was the curtain raising event for the men's event. It was organised by the Tour de France Society, organiser of the men's Tour de France. In 1990, the event changed its name and format, becoming the Tour of the EEC Women, which ran until 1993.   In 1992, a new race was created, the Tour cycliste féminin, organised in August by Pierre Boué. The race lacked stable sponsorship and with the location of stages determined by locations willing to contribute, there were long transfers between stages. Until 1998, it was the Tour Cycliste Féminin, but the Société du Tour de France, organizers of the men's Tour de France, said that infringed their trademark and in 1999 the name was changed.[2] It resumed under the name Grande Boucle Féminine Internationale, but was not held in 2004 because of organisational difficulties. It returned, smaller, in 2005. The previous tours were 10 to 15 stages; later ones had five and stayed in one region. The race also received a lower classification by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), and had a reduced field. In 2008, the race was six days and seven stages. However, in 2009 the race was only four days long with only 66 riders, after a planned race start and three stages in Britain fell through, leading winner Emma Pooley to joke that the race was "more of a Petite Boucle than Grande."[3][4] The race was discontinued after 2009.   France was left with no major women's stage race after the Tour de l'Aude Cycliste Féminin and the Route de France Féminine finished in 2010 and 2016 respectively.  For the last few years the race turned into a 1 day event titled La Course (La Course by Le Tour de France 2021 (cyclingnews.com)).   In 2022, the race is to return, with eight stages.  Zwift will be the main sponsor.     Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance is the kind of peace of mind so you can enjoy your training and racing to their fullest.  Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle.  You can now get on-demand accident insurance to make sure you get cash for bills fast and fill any gaps between your current coverage.  Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account.  There's no commitment or charge to create one.  Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day.  Check it out!   Endurance News:   IRONMAN DELIVERS UNPARALLELED LIVE EVENT BROADCAST COVERAGE AND CAPTIVATING CONTENT ON FACEBOOK WATCH - Live event coverage of IRONMAN Triathlons sees over 40 million views in 2021 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship garners over 7 million live and on-demand views equating to over 115,000 hours of world championship content watched around the globe Nearly 56 million triathlon fans around the globe consumed 738,000 hours of live and on-demand content from the 17 live IRONMAN and IRONMAN 70.3® events through IRONMAN's official social media channels during the 2021 season.   Julian Alaphilippe wants to try and win Tour de France before retiring Julian Alaphilippe has said that he is keen to go for the overall at the Tour de France before he retires saying "I don't want to end my time with the regret of not ever trying."  The two-time world champion, Alaphilippe has had yet another exceptional season with the Deceuninck - Quick-Step rider securing a second world title as well as wearing the yellow jersey at the Tour for a third year in a row.   But now Alaphilippe is looking to pick and choose his goals for the upcoming seasons, including the Tour overall title. When being asked about trying to win the Tour, which he so nearly did in 2019, "Never say never," was the answer.   "Why not think about it before the end of my career?" he continued. "There are a lot of questions to be asked and I'd need to speak to the team. But I don't want to end my time with the regret of not ever trying."   In 2019 Alaphilippe led the race for 14 days, only losing the jersey twice, once to Giulio Ciccone (Trek-Segafredo) - who took the jersey from the breakaway on stage six to the top of the Super Planche des Belles Filles before ceding it back to Alaphilippe two days later - and finally to Egan Bernal (Ineos Grenadiers) after the Colombian attacked solo on the Col de l'Iseran on stage 19. On that day the general classification times were taken at the top of the Iseran due to mudslides and extreme weather, which forced the race to be stopped before the final climb to Tignes.   "I've never raced a Grand Tour thinking of winning it," Alaphilippe said, "so there wasn't the same pressure. But I can understand why it's been difficult for [Thibaut] Pinot and [Romain] Bardet," Alaphilippe said.   List of all men's winners of the Tour de France https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tour_de_France_general_classification_winners     What's New in the 303:   Headsweats Debuts New Look with Updated Logo and Product BOULDER, Colo. (November 30, 2021) /ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE/ – Headsweats, the leader in high performance headwear, is rolling out an updated logo across all current and new product as part of a revamp to their brand voice and personality. The new visuals debut at The Running Event expo in Austin, Texas on December 1, and will be on product starting in January 2022.   The new mark redefines the “running man,” which has been the iconic logo for the 23-year-old company based in Boulder, CO. “The new mark represents an evolving direction for the brand as we expand to a broader audience,” said Headsweats CEO Jim Heese. “We believe the new logo simplifies the legacy mark while staying true to the brand's heritage. The mission of Headsweats is to embrace sweat as a badge of honor for athletes everywhere.”   In addition to the updated logo, Headsweats is also rolling out the Nerve, a new flagship running hat. A third of the regular weight of an average running hat, it features an internal sweatband and superior drying performance to better manage moisture. The Nerve will retail for $39.00 and will be available in Spring 2022.   Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week.  Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment.  We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!

Vous avez dit cyclisme ? Salut c'est Maxime et aujourd'hui en tant que grand fan de cyclisme j'ai décidé de vous faire une démonstration de mes talents, non je rigole en vrai je suis éclaté dans ce domaine, par contre je peux vous raconter plus en détail la carrière d'un coureur italien, du nom de Elia Viviani. Mais d'abord, revenons ensemble sur la course locale auquel il a participé, elle a eu lieu cette année et porte le nom de Cholet Pays de La Loire se déroulant comme vous avez pu le deviner dans la ville de Cholet. Cette course a lieu tous les ans, sauf en 2020 vous vous en doutez, en raison du contexte sanitaire.  Anciennement appelée Cholet Pays de Loire et dirigé par Francois Faglain, elle est reprise en 2016 par la Mairie de Cholet et renommée Cholet Pays de LA Loire. C'est une course d'une durée d'un jour, plutôt favorable aux sprinters et malgré ses nombreuses bosses, cette course a été remportée par différents coureurs. En 2018 c'est Thomas Boudat sous les couleurs Direct Energie qui décroche le titre, puis en 2019 Marc Sarreau avec Groupama FDJ fera de même. Cette année les participants étaient plus costauds, plus offensifs, comme Benoit Cosnefroy, Nacer Bouhanni, Dorian Godon ou encore Elia Viviani, grâce à eux l'étape a été bien plus animée. Malgré de nombreuses tentatives d'échappées, aucune n'a permis à un coureur de remporter la course, ça c'est joué comme d'habitude sur un sprint massif et c'est largement notre personnalité du jour Elia Viviani qui l'a remportée. Ce n'est pas le seul titre de Viviani en 2021, au total on compte 7 étapes remportées en Europe comme l'EuroEyes Cyclassics de Hamburg ou Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race. Notre coureur Italien a de bien plus prestigieuses victoires à son actif, comme en 2019 lorsqu'il est sacré champion d'Europe à Alkmaar aux Pays Bas ou encore en 2018, il est nommé champion d'Italie après avoir gagné 4 étapes sur le tour d'Italie, il obtient d'ailleurs le fameux maillot violet du meilleur sprinteur. Sa carrière est aussi marquée de nombreux changements d'équipes, en 2010 il commence en pro dans la formation Liquigas jusqu'en 2015, pour ensuite partir vers la Team Sky, en 2018 il rejoint les Deceuninck- Quick Step pour finalement rejoindre Cofidis en 2020. En 2022 un peu comme pour relancer sa carrière il rejoindra ses anciens coéquipiers de Ineos Grenadier anciennement, la Team Sky. Bref, vous l'avez compris Elia Viviani a une sacrée carrière derrière lui et je vous invite a suivre d'un peu plus près son parcours. En attendant la prochaine course de Cholet Pays de la Loire qui aura lieu le 20 Mars prochain, moi je retourne bosser mon vélo et je vous dis à très bientôt pour une nouvelle chronique sportive, sur SUN ! 

Molly Cameron is a veteran bike racer who has also run a women's team, put on bike races, and owned and operated a bike shop. Cameron has been out as a transgender woman for two decades, and has raced at a high level in both the men's and women's fields. The UCI cyclocross pro recently won the Wafer edition of Belgian Waffle Ride Kansas — beating VeloNews Podcast host Ben Delaney and Scott Moninger — and enjoyed the 6.5-mile cyclocross course that was inserted into the end of that race. On this episode, Cameron and Delaney talk about some of her recent race experiences, her interactions with other racers and officials at events, and her work with the RIDE group she founded as an LGBTQIA+ advocate. Delaney also checks in with Dan Hughes, four-time winner of Unbound Gravel and owner of Sunflower Outdoor & Bike, which hosted BWR Kansas and Deceuninck-Quick-Step's Remco Evenepoel and Mattia Cattaneo over the Halloween weekend. Hughes has advised Specialized on the development of its cyclocross and gravel bikes over the years.

Vasilis Anastopoulos was the first Pro Greek rider and has gone on to become a coach at both SEG Racing Academy and in 2019 joined Quickstep where he has been a coach ever since. Vasilis Anastopoulos has been the coach of Mark Cavendish in 2021 and also part of the effort to bring back the Tour of Hellas to the pro cycling calendar in 2022.

Deceuninck–Quick-Step had an incredible 2021 which had the narrative of three comeback stories - Mark Cavendish, Remco Evenepoel and Fabio Jakobsen. Mark Cavendish managed to take 4 historic stage wins at the Tour de France to equal the all time stage winning record of 34 stage wins that only Eddy Merckx could match. Remco Evenepoel started his season at the Giro d'Italia after his Il Lombardia crash in 2020. Despite a bad start to the season he did manage to win the Belgium Tour, Tour of Denmark and Paris Bourges to name a few. Fabio Jakobsen managed to take the Vuelta a Espana points classification as well as winning 3 Vuelta stages. João Almeida managed to salvage a 6th place overall at the Giro d'italia after a bad start and he also recorded his first stage race victories winning the Tour of Poland overall and the Tour of Luxembourg.   Unfortunately they are losing key riders such as João Almeida (UAE), Sam Bennett (Bora) and Álvaro José Hodeg (UAE). Follow us @thecyclingdane Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecyclingdane​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecyclingdane8​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Thecyclingdane  Our new merchandise webshop: https://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/the-cycling-dane-webshop You can contact us at: thecyclingdane (at)hotmail.com

Bobby and Jens catch up with Deceuninck – Quick-Step's technical and development director Ricardo Scheidecker. Hear how he uncovers and nurtures talent at the most successful professional cycling team in the men's peloton. This episode, presented by Zwift, is a Velonews production in association with Shocked Giraffe. This episode was produced by Mark Payne and edited by Tim Mossa.

Dane fills us in on why Nairo Quintana wore a chameleon costume, and no it wasn't for Halloween.  Il Lombardia provided some interesting talking points regarding Deceuninck-Quick Step's tactics and Tadej Pogacar's season as a whole.  The Women's Tour was a sprinters delight, and Demi Vollering took another step up as the future of Dutch cycling.  And for Nerd Nugget, Specialized will recall their Tarmac SL7 bikes. 

In the latest episode of Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast we hear from one of our audio diarists at the Vuelta a España, James Knox of Deceuninck-Quick-Step. James tells us about his rest day tumble, awkward Anglo-French relations with his roommate, Florian Sénéchal, and getting his heart rate up to 206 beats per minute, in his raw, insightful and entertaining account of the second week of the Vuelta. Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens: energy management for committed athletes and coaches. See Supersapiens.com

The first of two very challenging weekend stages was a bit of a stalemate as far as the race between the overall contenders was concerned but there was an intriguing battle for the stage win. RIchard Moore and Lionel Birnie check in with our man in Spain, Daniel Friebe, to recap stage 14, which was won by Romain Bardet. The Frenchman was arguably the most dangerous of the riders in the 18-man break and we'll hear from another man in the lead group, Lotto-Soudal's Matt Holmes, who wanted to get away without Bardet but suffered two untimely punctures. We also clear yesterday's little local difficulty between Deceuninck-Quick Step's sprinter Fabio Jakobsen and his lead-out man, and eventual stage winner, Florian Senechal. Finally, we learn about Jose Maria Jimenez, who lit up the Vuelta around the turn of the century and was one of three high-profile tragic figures in professional cycling in the early 2000s. Tomorrow's stage visits Jimenez's home town and will pay tribute to El Chava. The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens and Science in Sport Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout.

Sir Bradley Wiggins is joined by Orla Chennaoui and Graham Willgoss to get right up to speed with the Vuelta a España after Brad's time away at the Tour de France and Tokyo.Brad's backing an unrecognisably relaxed Primoz Roglic to make it three Vuelta victories in a row, and says his Jumbo-Visma team "might as well be in the jersey, because they're riding like they have it". Rogla seems happy to attack the last week, says Brad, but must now show his hand in the mountains to take the lead back from Odd Christian Eiking. Orla, meanwhile, is enjoying the new Jumbo leader's new laidback style: "He's perceptively giggled twice [in interviews], and it's an odd thing to listen to, because he's usually so monosyllabic!" In another Grand Tour that is not going Ineos's way, there's a warning from Brad not to write off Egan Bernal too quickly. Praise, too, for the calm head on young Tom Pidcock's shoulders after his Olympic gold and his focus on the road ahead. Plus, the trio pick over Fabio Jakobsen's extraordinary reaction to being dropped by his Deceuninck–Quick-Step sprint train. Brought to you by Zwift, where fun is fast.The Bradley Wiggins Show is produced by Pete Burton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Etapa con final previsible l esprint, pero no un esprint como todo el mundo se había imaginado. El equipo Deceuninck-Quick Step tiró tan rápido al final que eliminaron a su propio esprintar Fabio Jakobsen. Pero ni este incidente inesperado pudo parar a este equipo, y fue el propio lanzador Florián Senechal quien finalmente llegó en primer lugar en la línea de meta.

In the second instalment of our riders' diaries from the Vuelta a España we hear from James Knox of Deceuninck-Quick-Step, Pavel Sivakov of Ineos Grenadiers and Joan Bou of Euskaltel-Euskadi. Bou is from Valencia and when the Vuelta reached some of his local roads at the end of the first week he shone, figuring in a couple of breakaways, including the strong break on stage six, from which Magnus Cort held on to win. Knox has been part of a team that's won two stages with Fabio Jakobsen, whose return has given the Vuelta one of its feel good stories. On stage seven Knox also achieved his highest average heart rate for an hour – 186 beats per minute.  And Sivakov went close to the win on stage seven, finishing third behind Michael Storer, who incurred the wrath of El Siv by apparently attacking when Sivakov dropped his chain. Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens: energy management for committed athletes and coaches. See Supersapiens.com

Le duel des prétendants à l'Europe entre Nice et Marseille en clôture de la troisième journée de Ligue 1, la victoire de l'Afrique du Sud face à l'Argentine (29-10) lors de la deuxième journée du Rugby Championship, la cinquantième victoire de la saison pour l'équipe Deceuninck-Quick Step sur le Tour d'Espagne et Sasha Zhoya champion du monde junior du 110 m haies. Retrouvez toute l'actualité sportive dans votre Flash l'Équipe.

La octava etapa fue como venía anunciada: para los sprinters. Sin viento y sin ninguna dificultad particular en el recorrido, llegó todo el pelotón junto a La Manga Del Mar Menor, y fue el holandés Fabio Jakobsen del equipo Deceuninck-Quick Step quien ganó la etapa, la segunda ya en esta Vuelta y también se viste con el maillot verde de los puntos. Mañana tendremos una etapa de montaña que seguramente producirá algunos cambios en la clasificación general.

La etapa de hoy se transcurrió en un recorrido bastante suave y plano, así que se cumplió la predicción de una llegada masiva, y fue el holandés Fabio Jakobsen del equipo Deceuninck - Quick Step quien fue el más rápido del grupo. La victoria de Fabio da mucha alegría pensando en que hace un año, este ciclista estaba luchando por su vida después de su caída horrible en Polonia. Rein Taramaee sigue al frente de la clasificación general, a pesar de una caída sin consecuencias a 2 kms del final.

The Vuelta a España opened in Burgos on Saturday evening and Daniel Friebe and Richard Moore were there for The Cycling Podcast to capture the sounds, sights and smells of stage one. In tonight's episode we hear from Jack Haig of Bahrain Victorious, Joe Dombrowksi of UAE-Team Emirates, Johan Jacobs of Movistar and Fabio Jakobsen of Deceuninck-Quick Step. And we discuss Primoz Roglic's win and ask whether it means that the Vuelta will be "Roglified" for the third year in a row.  The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens and Science in Sport Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout. This episode is sponsored by Nord VPN. Go to This episode is sponsored by NordVPN. Don't take your online security for granted, check out NordVPN for a discounted price on a two-year plan if you use the link NordVPN.com/tcp to get 73% off your 2-year plan plus 4 bonus months for free.

Recently, Patrick Lefevre has been talking badly about Sam Bennett and his likely move back to Bora Hansgrohe. So who could replace Bennett? We go through all the options and then choose who we think would be the best fit in the squad.

Just like that another Tour de France has come and gone. On the final episode of Aérogramme with La Course en Tête from the Grande Boucle, we take a look back at the good and the bad, the compelling and the not so from the 2021 edition. OJ Borg hosts as Peter Cossins and La Course en Tête contributor Nick Bull join in. From an opening week of tear-jerking stories and fan-favorite winners, coupled with a slew of horrific crashes, to a GC battle that some say got wrapped up before the first rest day, there's a lot to discuss. One of the biggest storylines of course is the return of Mark Cavendish. He was already one of the best sprinters ever before this year, but now with a performance that some are comparing to Tiger Woods at the 2019 Masters it's hard for anyone to say he's not the greatest sprinter of all time. And his Deceuninck–Quick-Step team deserves ample praise for their savvy, guiding him to an impressive four stages. Now the big question is whether Cavendish will return to the Tour next year. Then there's the man who denied Cavendish a record breaking 35th stage win on the Champs Élysées—after winning on Mont Ventoux and the time trial just the day before. Could Wout van Aert have a go at contending for the GC? In a Jumbo-Visma team that has two GC contenders already in Primož Roglič and Jonas Vingegaard, plus another promising GC talent in Sepp Kuss, is there room for him to pursue that?And speaking of GC contenders, now that Tadej Pogačar has won his second Tour, how far can he go in his career? And we look ahead to the Vuelta a España to the anticipated matchup of Pogačar, Roglič and Egan Bernal. Then there were the parts of the Tour we would rather leave behind. There was the police raid on the Bahrain-Victorious team, followed by Matej Mohorič's stage win with a zipped lips victory salute. And then there's the crashes from the first week which no doubt impacted the entire outcome of the race. Meanwhile, Sophie Smith and Jeremy Whittle check in with a road diary of their time on the ground at the Tour as they make the final transfer to Paris for stage 21. Aérogramme is presented by Hyperice.

Stage 18 of the Tour de France saw a second dominant victory for Tadej Pogačar in the clouds of the Pyrenees, on the summit finish of Luz Ardiden – where Sir Brad and Graham Willgoss are marooned in a traffic jam for their latest look back at the day's racing. Did a short and sharp stage – just short of 130km with two HC climbs – play into the champion elect's hands? “He didn't really have to blow his rivals away, he just did the last bit,” says Brad on Pogačar's supremacy. “They could have done with another climb in there really, instead of having 60-70km on the flat beforehand. “Stages like that, with climbs like that, almost need another two climbs in there to make it a proper Pyrenean stage. It lends itself to everyone being fresh at the end.”Questions, too, for Ineos, still empty-handed at this Tour. We saw the familiar Ineos (/Sky) mountain train of old going full gas on the final climb, but that just meant Pogacar willingly climbed aboard. “Is it worth doing that knowing they were going to get beat in the end? There was no way they were going to crack him.”Brad says it would have been a very different Tour had G and Roglic not crashed. But as things stand, Pogačar not only holds the Maillot Jaune but also the Young Rider's and Polka Dot Jerseys. But not the Points Jersey. Full of praise for Mark Cavendish's Deceuninck – Quick-Step team for guiding the Green Jersey through the mountains, Brad says his old friend is in the perfect position to make history with two more flat stages to come. Brought to you by Zwift, where fun is fast.The Bradley Wiggins Show is produced by Pete Burton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Another impressive ride by Tadej Pogačar as he takes his third stage at the top of Luz Ardiden. Johan joins the guys to discuss the backlash we are starting to hear about Pogačar's dominance. Lance shares his experience about winning and being dominant and what he suggest Tadej do. The group also talks about how cycling has changed, a rough day for Urán and can Deceuninck–Quick-Step control for Cav tomorrow. Join the WEDŪ team for exclusive content and access.  THEMOVE is presented by OURA. Visit OURA to learn more about the most accurate sleep and health device on the market. Visit ROKA and use the code THEMOVE at checkout for 20% off your first purchase. Visit Athletic Greens and get your FREE year supply of Vitamin D and 5 free travel packs today. Use the code TDF20 at checkout for 20% off all Momentous and Amp Human products. Get 50% off your first purchase of Swiss RX Nitric Oxide. Hammerhead released a limited edition Moire Mode kit today. 

Another clinic put on by Tadej Pogačar today as he eyes the final weekend. Hear Johan and JB discuss his domination and why he is the strongest in the field. Johan also notes that Team Jumbo–Visma may have made a mistake that could have led to another stage win. Johan closes the show wondering if Deceuninck–Quick-Step will have enough fire power left to try and get Cav into position to break the record.  THEMOVE is presented by OURA. Visit OURA to learn more about the most accurate sleep and health device on the market. Join Outside + and bundle Outside Magazine, Backpacker, and Climbing with 30 of the leading titles and services.  Use the code move25 for 25% off.  Visit ROKA and use the code THEMOVE at checkout for 20% off your first purchase. Visit Athletic Greens and get your FREE year supply of Vitamin D and 5 free travel packs today.

“We knew he was on the right track, but the next thing was getting him to the Tour de France. There was no doubt in Cav's head he would win at the Tour.” Few in the world of cycling know Mark Cavendish better than Brian Holm, who first worked with the precocious teenager back in their T-Mobile days in 2006. He was also best man at the Manxman's wedding. The Deceuninck – Quick Step sport director tells us how he talked Patrick Lefevere into signing the sprinter when most had written him off, how Cav quickly refound his form and the dream return to the Tour de France. Photographer Michael Blann's beautiful book Mountains: Epic Cycling Climbs is a firm favourite in the Rouleur store. Now you can see his stupendous large format images in the flesh at a new exhibition in Walton-on-Thames, accompanied by a series of live events featuring the likes of author Matt Rendell, Philippa York and Matt Stephens. Michael tells us all about it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brad is joined by Bernie Eisel on a day for the history books when their old teammate Mark Cavendish equalled the great Eddy Merck's record of 34 stage wins at the Tour de France.Reflecting in the company of Graham Willgoss on Cav going deep to match The Cannibal's legendary landmark on Stage 13 of the Tour, the pair agreed the two riders can't be compared."You don't have to compare them," says Brad. "Merckx is the greatest cyclist of all time. Cav is the best British cyclist of all time, and the greatest sprinter of all time. And he's up there with Eddy Merckx in terms of tally..."Is anyone going to beat Cav's record? I don't think another sprinter will. Is anyone ever going to beat the record of Merckx and Cav as the greatest sprinter of all time and the greatest cyclist of all time?Brad and Bernie also pick the Cav stage wins they've been involved in that mean the most to them – and Brad believes his old mate isn't done just yet: "I wouldn't underestimate how well Cav is going, and it's not because other people aren't here."A tough road lies ahead, with five stages into the heart of the Pyrenees. But Bernie is sure Cav will make it through, given the strength of his Deceuninck Quick-Step team."I had to bring him through the Pyrenees on my own, with Mark Renshaw crying on the wheel!" he says. "Now he has four, five guys even, around him!"Bernie also solves the mystery of Cav's chain coming off at the finish every time.Elsewhere, there is praise for Omer Goldstein's combative day out in the breakaway – and for Simon Yates, who DNF'ed after hitting the road hard in a crash."Coming out of the Giro, your body and your brain are just like: 'How much more can you take?'" says Bernie. "Everybody has to understand: it has been the hardest first 12 days of racing we have ever seen in the Tour de France."Brought to you by Zwift, where fun is fast.The Bradley Wiggins Show is produced by Pete Burton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tour de France reaches Carcassonne in the south west – not a town that has been kind to the sprinters in the past. But, after yesterday's breakaway stage Deceuninck-Quick Step worked to keep the breakaway on a tight leash to ensure a sprint finish. Join Richard Moore, Lionel Birnie and François Thomazeau at the Grand Café Occitan in Félines-Minervois, owned by Robert Eden – more of him next week – where they discuss Mark Cavendish's record-equalling 34th Tour de France stage win. We hear from Patrick Lefevere, Davide Ballerini and Michael Mørkøv and attempt to put Cavendish's achievement into context. Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout.

Johan and JB open the show talking about Sagan's exit and the opportunity it opened up for Politt. Johan dispels the myth that these stages are flat, the difficulty Deceuninck–Quick-Step is facing from other hungry teams and what he sees in Cav that makes him believe he will survive the mountains.  THEMOVE is presented by OURA. Visit OURA to learn more about the most accurate sleep and health device on the market. Join Outside + and bundle Outside Magazine, Backpacker, and Climbing with 30 of the leading titles and services.  Use the code move25 for 25% off.  Visit ROKA and use the code THEMOVE at checkout for 20% off your first purchase.

In this episode of The Cycling Podcast, join Richard Moore, Lionel Birnie and François Thomazeau in a bustling square in Nîmes to recap the 12th stage of the Tour de France. A short, flat stage looked certain to finish in a sprint but the peloton allowed a break of 13 riders to get away. There was no chase from the most likely candidates, Deceuninck-Quick Step, and so Mark Cavendish's bid to equal Eddy Merckx's record of 34 Tour de France stage wins will have to wait for another day. Instead, Nils Pollit of Bora-Hansgrohe produced a fine solo effort to escape the clutches of the breakaway and win his first Tour de France stage. It meant a happy end to the day for the team, who lost Peter Sagan in the morning. Sagan pulled out with a swollen knee but hopes to recover in time for the Olympic Games. We hear from Sagan, Pollit's former teammate Ian Boswell, our audio diarist Connor Swift and Michael Mørkøv on Deceuninck-Quick Step's decision not to chase. Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout.

JB2 recaps the double day up the Ventoux. Johan thinks it is possible that van Aert could have a sprint, climbing and possible TT win at this Tour. Johan contends Pogacar is still dominant but his peers have seen a crack finally. Johan also suggests that Deceuninck–Quick-Step will try very hard to get Cav to 34 as more mountain cuts loom.  THEMOVE is presented by OURA. Visit OURA to learn more about the most accurate sleep and health device on the market. Join Outside + and bundle Outside Magazine, Backpacker, and Climbing with 30 of the leading titles and services.  Use the code move25 for 25% off.  Visit ROKA and use the code THEMOVE at checkout for 20% off your first purchase.

The Mark Cavendish comeback tour continued after the rest day with a sprint stage to Valence which saw the Manxman take his third victory of the race and another giant step towards equalling the record we dare not mention. Richard Moore and François Thomazeau are joined by Lionel Birnie, who took the TGV to Valence and enjoyed as comfortable a train ride as Cavendish on the back of the Deceuninck-Quick Step lead-out. We hear from Matt White, sports director of Team Bike Exchange about Michael Matthews's hopes of challenging Cavendish for the green jersey. There's a wealth of Provençal knowledge from François and we look ahead to tomorrow's double ascent of Mont Ventoux. The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens and Science in Sport. Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout. Apologies for the technical issues with the sound in this episode. Our mechanics are working hard to fix the issue in time for the next stage.

It's been an action-packed few days for our audio diarists as the Tour de France hit the Alps and reached its first rest day. Our quartet have been documenting the race each day, letting listeners hear their thoughts as the Tour unfolds. For Ben O'Connor of AG2R-Citroën there was a phenomenal stage win at Tignes which put him in the virtuel maillot jaune for a while on the final climb and eventually lifted him to second place overall behind Tadej Pogacar. At the other end of the peloton was Tim Declercq of Deceuninck-Quick Step, who was part of the gruppetto riding to make it to the finish inside the time limit and keep their sprinter Mark Cavendish in the race. Victor Campenaerts of Qhubeka-Next Hash talks about making the astonishing breakaway on Friday's stage to Le Creusot only to realise that Wout van Aert and Mathieu van der Poel had made it too. But we start with Connor Swift, the Yorkshireman riding for Arkéa-Samsic, who talks about his time trial effort to Laval and how he realised why the crowd cheered him by name in the race against the clock... Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast, powered by Supersapiens, the continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com

Serge Pauwels schuift voor de eerste keer aan bij Christophe Vandegoor. Samen laten ze hun licht schijnen over de derde zege van Mark Cavendish in deze Tour en de perfecte lead-out van Deceuninck-Quick Step.

Mark Cavendish (Deceuninck - Quick Step) ganó la etapa 10 del Tour de Francia y el líder de la general sigue siendo el esloveno Tadej Pogacar del UAE Team Emirates.En la etapa de hoy a falta de 10 kilómetros para la meta, el viento cruzado hizo de las suyas y puso nerviosos a los protagonistas y algunos de los corredores perdieron tiempo con el ganador de la fracción.

If ever a stage has been taken in more convincing fashion by less than a quarter of a wheel, we'd like to see it. Mark Cavendish was quick to praise his teammates following his win. Especial thanks went lead-out man Michael Morkov, who made way a mere 100m from the line for the Manx sprinter to finish the job comfortably - despite the narrow margins between himself and the riders in second and third. It was a consummate display by Deceuninck-Quick-Step - and Cav is now just one off Eddie Eddy Merckx's all-time stage victory record. Ned Boulting, Pete Kennaugh, Matt Rendell, David Millar and Chris Boardmen reflect upon the action.

Serge Pauwels schuift voor de eerste keer aan bij Christophe Vandegoor. Samen laten ze hun licht schijnen over de derde zege van Mark Cavendish in deze Tour en de perfecte lead-out van Deceuninck-Quick Step.

Brad and Graham Willgoss look back on another rip-roaring day at the Tour de France that saw AG2R-Citroën's Ben O'Connor solo to a brilliant stage win that cut Tadej Pogacar's lead on GC to just two minutes.One HC and two Category 1 climbs on the Queen Stage of the race took their toll on the peloton, decimating the field on Stage 9."The last two days, it's been hard to follow it," says Brad. "I've not seen a Tour de France like it. It was savage today, and there's not many riders who could have coped with those conditions and those temperatures like Ben O'Connor did. He did it in such style, as well."Tadel Pogacar again looked imperious, hitting the rocket boosters on the final climb and riding away from Team Ineos's Richard Carapaz. Pogacar's superiority has brought with it questions from some quarters that Brad believes are unfair."It's funny how it's always Ineos who face those questions when there's a performance like that, and people like Chris Froome after his performance on Ventoux," he says. "But they don't seem to be raised with Pogacar, and I don't think they should be raised. He's a phenomenon of the sport."One bright spot for Dave Brailsford's squad: it was a much better day for Geraint Thomas. "I'm really pleased for him," says Brad. "I don't think this race is over for G yet. It is for GC, but he can pick up a stage win the way he was going today."Brad was also impressed with Mark Cavendish and Deceuninck – Quick-Step's efforts to get Cav through what he called 'the one stage I was terrified of':"I saw him getting dropped on the first climb, and he had three or four teammates around him," says Brad. "It shows the difference that a team makes to you, committed to a cause and committed to Mark as well. And it shows he was lacking on the team front a couple of years ago, and he's back in his rightful place."Brad sums up the first week: "It's been savage, and I don't remember a Tour like it." A much-needed rest day, then – but lots to look forward to."We're on the race after that," says Brad. "So it's going to go up a level."Brought to you by Zwift, where fun is fast.The Bradley Wiggins Show is produced by Pete Burton See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mark Cavendish (Deceuninck - Quick Step) ganó la etapa 6 del Tour de Francia y consiguió así su victoria número 32 en la historia de esta carrera y llegó a 156 como profesional. El líder de la general sigue siendo Mathieu Van der Poel.En el sprint final hubo polémica, por la maniobra realizada por Cavendish y Philipsen con quien disputó el embalaje final, pero los jueces no vieron infracciones y le dieron la victoria al experimentado ciclista británico.

Michel Biero est le Directeur exécutif achats et marketing de Lidl France. Il explique pourquoi l'enseigne de distribution, un des cinq plus importants annonceurs du marché publicitaire français, n'a pas renouvelé son contrat de naming avec la Starligue de handball. Pour autant, Lidl n'abandonne pas le handball en restant partenaire de l'équipe de France. A la rentrée, la marque va associer ses directions régionales à de nombreuses équipes locales. Michel Biero précise aussi comment, dans le même temps, il gère la communication autour de l'équipe cycliste Deceuninck-Quick Step, où évolue le français Julian Alaphilippe, dont Lidl est partenaire majeur et visible (Enregistrement : mardi 22 juin 2021. Mise en ligne : vendredi 2 juillet 2021). Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Mark Cavendish makes it three for three in Châteauroux. The man from Manx makes it 32 wins at the Tour. The guys discuss him looking like his old self, how important it was for him to land at Deceuninck–Quick-Step and can he get more. The guys speculate how much longer van der Poel will wear yellow and what to expect as we start climbing on Stage 7. THEMOVE is presented by OURA. Visit OURA to learn more about the most accurate sleep and health device on the market. Visit ROKA and use the code THEMOVE at checkout for 20% off your first purchase. Visit Hyperice to access 15% off your purchase.  Visit Helix to get $200 of your mattress and two free pillows. Visit Ventum and use the code THEMOVE at checkout for 10% off any purchase.

The Tour de France continues, and on Tuesday the peloton saw a joyous moment as Mark Cavendish took his first stage victory since 2016. Cavendish wasn't even supposed to attend the 2021 Tour de France, and he repaid his Deceuninck-Quick-Step management by winning his 31st career Tour stage. On today's podcast James Startt and Andrew Hood discuss Cavendish's big win, and shed light on how the victory impacted people on the ground at the Tour de France. Then, this year marks the 10-year anniversary of Cadel Evans' Tour de France victory. American Brent Bookwalter was one of Evans' key teammates on the 2011 BMC Racing team. Bookwalter takes us inside the 2011 Tour and sheds light on the racing dynamics and leadership style that helped BMC and Evans grab the historic win Today's episode is brought to you by MANSCAPED. Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code VELONEWS at MANSCAPED.com!.

Brian Holm is a DS at Deceuninck–Quick-Step and also a former rider and has been part of 30 years of Tour de France history as well. Follow Brian Holm on Twitter on https://twitter.com/brianholm1962 Follow us @thecyclingdane Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecyclingdane​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecyclingdane8​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Thecyclingdane Our new merchandise webshop: https://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/the-cycling-dane-webshop You can contact us at: thecyclingdane@email.com

El ciclista británico Mark Cavendish consiguió su victoria 31 en la historia del Tour de Francia y su victoria 155 como profesional. El velocista del Deceuninck Quick Step se impuso en el embalaje luego de una etapa pasada por la protesta de los ciclistas contra la organización.

Le propriétaire de l'OM Frank McCourt a lancé une vaste opération séduction à Marseille. Les dirigeants du Stade Rennais ont noué des contacts avec Jocelyn Gourvennec et Bruno Genesio après le départ de l'entraîneur Julien Stéphan. La Fédération française de rugby doit rendre aujourd'hui le rapport d'enquête demandé par le ministère des sports pour comprendre comment la bulle sanitaire du XV de France a été percée. Et, enfin, le Français Florian Sénéchal de l'équipe Deceuninck-Quick Step s'élance sur le Samyn, avec ambition. Retrouvez l'actualité sportive dans votre flash L'Équipe.

Exogenous ketones are lauded by many for their endurance performance enhancing properties, but their impact on blood acidity is detrimental to performance and can even counteract their otherwise positive effects. Dr. Chiel Poffe and his partners conducted a study to learn if Bicarbonate Unlocks the Ergogenic Action of Ketone Monoester Intake in Endurance Exercise, and what they learned was surprising. Tune into this episode to learn the science behind ketones and bicarbonate, and how to introduce them into your training regimen to get faster. Continue the discussion on the TrainerRoad Forum: https://www.TrainerRoad.com/forum Submit a study, researcher or topic to be covered on the Science of Getting Faster Podcast: https://www.TrainerRoad.com/SOGF ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ABOUT TRAINERROAD — CYCLING'S MOST EFFECTIVE TRAINING SYSTEM TrainerRoad makes cyclists faster. Athletes get structured indoor workouts, science-backed training plans, and easy-to-use performance analysis tools to reach their goals Build Your Custom Plan: https://bit.ly/2LtGP3k Train Together with Group Workouts: https://bit.ly/3jxlqTI Get Started: https://bit.ly/39W26MC ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SCIENCE OF GETTING FASTER PODCAST The Science of getting Faster Podcast cuts through the noise and talks directly to the scientists doing the latest research into how to become a faster cyclist, stronger athlete, and healthier person. Join Coach Chad Timmerman and CEO Nate Pearson of TrainerRoad as they interview a new researcher every month about their latest studies, what question they were hoping to answer, how they structured the study, what they observed and what they are still hoping to learn. . • Subscribe to the Science of Getting Faster Podcast on iTunes: https://www.TrainerRoad.com/SOGF  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TOPICS COVERED IN THIS EPISODE: 00:00:41 - Dr. Poffe's background and the story of his research on Ketones 00:01:35 - His research with Dr. Peter Hespel of Deceuninck Quick Step 00:01:53 - What are ketones and ketone esters? 00:03:27 - Why would someone want ketones in their blood while exercising? 00:04:26 - The difference between ketone salts and ketone esters 00:05:35 - Dr. Poffe's study and why he decided to combine ketone and bicarbonate 00:07:38 - Performance of Ketone vs. placebo in the studies 00:08:37 - What does he think happened in the first study?  00:09:21 - The new study: introducing bicarbonate and what the purpose is. 00:09:55 - Why Chad finds the study methodology to be valuable 00:10:19 - Why his research always seeks to mimic real-world conditions 00:11:15 - What is Bicarbonate? 00:11:59 - Buffering systems in skeletal muscle 00:12:38 - How do you get/ ingest bicarbonate? 00:13:22 - The study method: How big was it? 00:14:10 - The study methodology and controls 00:16:07 - Nate summarizes the study's efforts, cost of dosage, and amount of dose 00:18:11 - Timeframe of the test: dinner, morning, and timing of exercise 00:18:36 - Why was it important to control the amount of carbs ingested? 00:20:15- What was the dinner given to the subjects? 00:20:58 - What were the study's results?  00:22:02 - Conclusions about how this might apply to a race (and timing limitations) 00:23:35 - Avoiding gastrointestinal issues with sodium bicarbonate 00:24:38 - Perception of hunger and appetite in the study groups 00:26:50 - Asking the subjects to identify what they'd taken (placebo vs. esters, etc) 00:27:53 - The purpose of blinding power and HR data  00:29:18 - What the study does and doesn't suggest about ingesting ketones 00:30:19 - Blood ketone levels and perception of fatigue 00:30:46 - Should you always supplement ketones with bicarbonate? 00:31:34 - Thank you, and teasing the next episode ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FOLLOW TRAINERROAD   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TrainerRd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trainerroad/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrainerRoad • Strava Club: https://www.strava.com/clubs/trainerroad 

Om het zwarte gat nog wat uit te stellen voor wielerfans nodigden we Thomas De Gendt en Jonas Heyerick, hoofdredacteur van wielermagazine Bahamontes, uit.