Podcasts about Herald Sun Tour

"Let's go you good thing!” That's the call as The Domestiques urge on Aussie hope Ben O'Connor to victory at La Vuelta. With a brutal week remaining, and the shadow of Primoz Roglic looming, the team assesses what may or may not happen. Tils shares her debut commentary television experience to a national audience. You may be surprised what goes on behind the scenes in the wee-small hours. And “Hollywood” has his say at where the return of the Herald-Sun Tour should be held in 2025. Lots to unpack in the latest edition of The Domestiques!

In this podcast, Bridie O'Donnell, Christophe Mallet, David McKenzie and Matthew Keenan wrap up the Santos Tour Down Under and talk about the Herald Sun Tour, the summer or Cycling, and the cancellation of the Indian Pacific Wheel Race.

Ahead of the 2023 Women's World Championship Road Race I am joined by rider for Team SD Worx and 2022 Under 23 World Champion Niamh Fisher-Black.Niamh grew up cycling with her family in New Zealand riding and racing Mountain bike, Cyclocross and Road before representing New Zealand for the first time as a Junior in Herald Sun Tour.Niamh then moved to Europe and based herself in London to ride and race and experience life in the European peloton. After Covid put a stop to racing for a lot of 2020, Niamh started racing in the Pro peloton competing in races like Strade Bianchi and The Giro Donne before signing with Team SD Worx for the 2021 season.Niamh has been competing in the best races in the World, achieving World Tour podiums, including a stage win in the Tour de Suiss and a World Championship title in 2022.Good luck to Niamh racing in Glasgow this weekend and a massive thank you to her for being a guest and listener of Cycling Talk Podcast!Find all episodes of Cycling Talk Podcast wherever you get your podcasts from including Spotify, Apple Podcasts and by asking your smart speaker to play Cycling Talk Podcast. Please follow, like, subscribe or leave a review and never miss an episode.If you use social media, I would really appreciate it if you could give me a follow:Instagram - https://instagram.com/cycling.talk.podcastGCN app - https://gcn.social/cyclingtalkThank you so much to everyone who listens, follows, likes and shares the podcast.See You on the BikeSupport the show

I've got a cracking episode for you this week, one I've been sitting on for a while and I am so excited to bring it to life. We needed to start at the very beginning with this one, because I know you want to hear as much as I do, the whole Jai Hindley story, and it's such an epic one that you won't want to miss a bit of it. I sat down with Jai earlier this year at TDU, because I just couldn't miss the opportunity to record this episode in person.   He's one of the great talents and great personalities of the pro peloton. He's the Aussie kid made good, who grew up only ever wanting to become a pro cyclist. And at just 26 years of age, he has not only realised that dream but he's also already become one of the greatest in our history. He is a true cycling purist, he loves everything about the sport - he loves vintage bikes, he was drawn to the Tour de France as a 6-year-old, there was really nothing else he ever wanted to do - he just loves cycling to the core. And this always comes across when you chat with Jai, his pure love of the sport. He loves the history of the sport and the classic era of cycling, and he was inspired by the Aussies in the European pro peloton in the early 2000s, which I loved chatting with him about. But most of all, he's just a top bloke and his humble and unapologetic nature are a big part of what make him such a great champion.   We had an in-depth chat about how he got into cycling (as a 6-year-old no less), and we talked at length about his early time as an amateur racing in Italy. To say he has had an astronomical rise since then is, of course, an understatement. His breakthrough came when he won the Herald Sun Tour, followed by his infamous second spot in the 2020 Giro d'Italia, where he lost the pink to Tao Geoghegan Hart in heartbreaking fashion on the final stage (I'm sure I don't need to remind you of that one). But most notably, last year, he came back to take an incredible Giro d'Italia victory, becoming the first Australian ever to do so, and only the second Australian ever to win a Grand Tour. Of course, I couldn't interview Jai without also touching on the speculation and pressure that will accompany him into the Tour de France, where he's learning to manage the expectations that inevitably now rest on his shoulders.   If you don't know Jai too well, you'll love getting to know him in this episode, where he is candid and utterly himself – a trait that cycling fans have come to know and love. I hope you enjoy the listen and getting to know this young Aussie legend as much as I enjoyed recording it!   Cheers,   Mitch

In E26, I chat with Felt Bike's newest Gravel Pro, Travis McCabe. Travis is an American former professional cyclist, who rode professionally between 2013 and 2020, for the Team SmartStop, Holowesko Citadel Racing Team, UnitedHealthcare, Floyd's Pro Cycling and Israel Start-Up Nation teams.I met up with Travis  shortly after he made the announcement that he signed with Felt Bikes, and  would be turning his sights to the gravel scene. Travis joins a very long list of ex-road pros who have turned to the gravel scene. Other notable pros: Ted King, Peter Stetina, Colin Strickland, and TJ Eisenhart.Travis currently rides for: Felt Bikes, Shimano Gravel, FSA, First EnduranceCareer Highlights:4x stage winner The Larry H.Miller Tour of Utah  ('18, '17, '16)3x stage winner Le Tour de Langkawi  ('19, '17)stage winner Colorado Classic  ('18)stage winner Herald Sun Tour  ('17)2nd Philadelphia International Cycling Classic  ('16)Winston-Salem Cycling Classic  ('14)2x stage winner Tour of the Gila  ('19, '16)2nd stage  Amgen Tour of California  ('19)2x 2nd stage  The Larry H.Miller Tour of Utah  ('19, '18)3x 2nd stage  Colorado Classic  ('18, '17)You can find more information about Travis at the following:InstagramTwitterFacebookStravaLinks:Chino Grinder Gravel RaceMT Lemmon Gravel RaceAverage Watts Podcast supporters and sponsors:As ALWAYS the AWP is powered by 4iiii Power Meters  Tifosi Optics, discount code for 15% off: averagewattsAWP kits are provided by

In this podcast Geoff & Gerry speak with Bart Bowen. There is a first for everything since Bart was interviewed being a passenger in his motor home, which worked out great! Bart was a professional cyclist from 1990 to 2000, he was most notably the National Road Champion in 1992 and 1997. He also won the Herald Sun Tour in 1992 and the Tour of Japan in 1997. Bowen participated six times at the World Road Championships with the American team. Bart has been running his coaching and cycling studio business for over 15 years now.We talked about how Bart got started with cycling during college and being an elite skier at first. It was very interesting to hear all about starting at the Subaru-Montgomery team and the impact Eddie B had. Bart's first professional race was on the biggest stage imaginable; the 1990 World Championship in Utsunomiya, Japan. Bart explain how that came about and the contribution he had supporting Greg Lemond who came in 4th that year. Bart did a lot of racing in Europe and explains what it was like to spent and extended period over there during the spring classics time and what it was like to race monuments like: Milan- San Remo, Amstel Gold race and Paris-Roubaix.Cyclocross had a substantial place in Barts career and it was great to learn how his cyclocross skills contributed to his road racing, racing with and against the McCormick brothers and also doing a couple of cyclocross races in Europe.Today Bart run's a cycling studio from which he coaches and trains many cyclists. We touch on Zwift and the possibilities it gave Bart to keep on coaching during COVID and the lockdown, and how Zwift made him expand his reach across the globe organizing structured training rides. All in all this was a fun and very informational podcast, we hope you enjoy the listen and would love to get your feedback! 

In this episode of Life in the Peloton, Mitch Docker catches up with Ella Harris to talk about her journey from virtual world to the World Tour. The 21-year-old New Zealander won the Zwift Academy in 2018 and earned a pro contract with the Canyon-SRAM team. Harris enjoyed a promising start to the 2020 season – winning a stage of the Herald Sun Tour and the New Zealand time trial title – and is now back home while the world of cycling is on pause because of the coronavirus crisis. Mitch and Ella talk about transferring the power from the indoor trainer to the peloton. Episode sponsor This episode is supported by Harry's razors. Listeners can get started shaving today with a trial set delivered to your door for £3.95. The set comes with a weighted ergonomic handle, five precision-engineered blades with lubricating stripe and trimmer blade, rich lathering shave gel and a travel blade cover. Claim your trial set by going to harrys.com/cycling (https://www.harrys.com/go/gb-pod-2020?dc=&utm_medium=sponsorship-podcast&utm_source=Cycling+Podcast&utm_campaign=audioBoom&utm_content=Sep19QualityTP--395_trial&crid=Sep19QualityTP--395_trial&hid=&name=Cycling+Podcast+listeners) Keep in touch with Life in the Peloton Keep up to date with everything that’s going on with Life in the Peloton at my website lifeinthepeloton.com (https://lifeinthepeloton.com/) Don't miss the bonus episode – Talking Luft – in which Mitch talks style and stuff over on his original Life in the Peloton podcast feed. Check out my range of Life in the Peloton merchandise on our Etsy store too, from beanies and caps to embroidered tees, logo tees and much more. Visit the Etsy store. (https://www.etsy.com/shop/LifeinthePeloton) Or follow on social media: Instagram: @lifeinthepeloton (https://www.instagram.com/lifeinthepeloton/) Twitter: @lifeinthepelo (https://twitter.com/lifeinthepelo)

The Australian Cycling Insider in-depth wrap-up of all the action from the womens and mens Herald Sun Tours and the Melbourne to Warrnnambool. Featuring interviews with riders too innumerable to mention here, with interstitial sounds made by Jamie Finch-Penninger.

¡Nuevo programa de #ElMaillotSemanal! La precocidad ya ha echado la puerta abajo. Después de sus tres victorias de etapa y su podio en la pasada Vuelta a España, Tadej Pogacar ha vuelto a demostrar en Valencia que lo suyo va en serio. El esloveno se llevó dos triunfos parciales que le encaramaron a lo más alto de la general, justo por delante de Jack Haig y Tao Geoghegan Hart. Un dominio incontestable, sin paliativos, a la altura de los mejores ciclistas del pelotón. Por otro lado, la última semana nos ha trasladado también al Tour de Arabia Saudi, la Étoile de Bésseges, el Herald Sun Tour o el Tour de Langkawi. Un buen aperitivo para digerir con más hambre todavía el Tour Colombia 2.1, que está en marcha desde el martes. Murcia, Almería y La Provence también esperan la visita del pelotón. ¡RECUERDA! TODOS los programas están disponibles también en la web de Eurosport: eurosport.es. URL DE SIROKO: https://srko.co/elmaillot ¡Con descuentos especiales en una gran cantidad de artículos! Dirección llevada a cabo por Juan Clavijo. Comentarios de David García, Miguel Triviño, Carlos CR, Daniel Montes y César Cortés ('Bemancio', en YouTube). Hoy, te ofrecemos este MENÚ: 1. Analizamos la victoria de Tadej Pogacar en la Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana merced a sus dos triunfos en Cullera y la Sierra de Bernia. ¿Dónde se encuentra el techo del esloveno? (04:09 - 27:20). 2. Hablamos del resto de carreras que han inundado el calendario esta semana: Étoile de Bessèges, Tour de Arabia Saudi, Herald Sun Tour y Tour de Langkawi (27:20 - 1:08:16). 3. Leemos vuestros comentarios y realizamos una amplia previa del Tour Colombia 2.1, que contará con participación, entre otros, de Bernal, Alaphilippe, Carapaz, Higuita, Jungels o Urán. Además, comentamos el debut de Nairo Quintana con Arkéa en el Tour de la Provence y la llegada inminente de la Vuelta a Murcia y la Clásica de Almería (1:08:16 – 1:46:39). SELECCIÓN MUSICAL: Red Hot Chili Peppers - 'Snow (Hey Oh)' Arnau Griso – ‘Para Que El Mundo Lo Vea' Carlos Vives – ‘El Orgullo de Mi Patria' SÍGUENOS EN: iTunes: El Maillot Semanal iVoox: El Maillot Semanal Spotify: El Maillot Semanal Eurosport: eurosport.es Twitter: @ElMaillot_ Facebook: @ElMaillotOficial Instagram: @elmaillot YouTube: El Maillot

Comme chaque semaine, l'équipe des Commissaires de Course revient sur l'actualité cycliste, avec au programme ce dimanche 9 février : L'étoile de Bessèges, l'Herald Sun Tour, le Saudi Tour et le Tour de Valence

Pogacar tops Valverde on Valenciana stage 2, Tour of Oman officially canceled for 2020, Kennedy defends her Herald Sun Tour overall title.

A plethora of guests as Marcus Culey of Team Sapura, Jayco Herald Sun Tour race director Scott McGrory, BGradeCyclist.com's Ryan Miu, Anya Louw of ARA-Pro Racing Sunshine Coast, James Whelan of EF Education First and Jai Hindley of Team Sunweb join the podcast to talk about the imminent staging of the Herald Sun Tour.

Resoconto dei tanti appuntamenti di inizio stagione e prime valutazioni sullo stato di forma e sulle ambizioni dei protagonisti di questo "ancor giovane" 2019. La combattività di Sky al Herald Sun Tour, i primi squilli di Gaviria e il clamore attorno a Evenepoel rappresentano le principali notizie che vengono dall'emisfero sud, mentre in Europa la stagione inizia con azioni di rilievo.

This week's episode opens with cyclocross worlds, including a dissection of Lucinda Brand's odd pit crash. Then we have a dispatch from Australia and the Herald Sun Tour.  Then, on Nerd Alert, James gets a bit ranty about water bottles that don't use a regular water bottle cage, and we award the first CyclingTippy WHY?! Award.  Finally, we answer a VeloClub question: Are carbon wheels more comfortable than aluminum wheels? 

¡Nuevo podcast de El Maillot Semanal! El pelotón sigue sumando kilómetros y los ‘capos' continúan con sus respectivos trajes de estreno. Una semana en la que el protagonista ha sido el equipo Movistar. Primero, por la lesión en la clavícula de Mikel Landa en el primer trofeo de la Challenge de Mallorca. Segundo, por el debut sin victoria de Alejandro Valverde y, por último, por el buen comienzo de año de Winner Anacona y Nairo Quintan en San Juan*. Luces y sombras en una semana donde el circuito europeo ya ha echado a andar. *El programa se grabó antes del final de la última etapa de la ronda argentina por cuestiones personales. Además, el miércoles arranca una Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana donde Valverde figura como cabeza de cartel y en la que debuta el vigente campeón del Tour de Francia: Geraint Thomas. Mención especial para el duodécimo puesto de Felipe Orts en los Mundiales de Ciclocross, celebrados en Bogense (Dinamarca). Allí, un colosal de Mathieu Van der Poel arrebató el arcoíris a Wout Van Aert tres años después. Dirección llevada a cabo por Juan Clavijo. Comentarios de Miguel Triviño, Daniel Galera y Raúl Banqueri. Hoy, te presentamos este MENÚ: 1. Analizamos todo lo ocurrido en la Vuelta a San Juan, donde Winner Anacona demostró que llega en buena forma a este inicio de temporada. Nairo Quintana cumplió con su cometido. Sobresalieron Julian Alaphilippe y Fernando Gaviria (02:36 - 24:50). 2. Hablamos del debut de Alejandro Valverde en la Challenge de Mallorca y la lesión de Mikel Landa en la ronda balear. Jesús Herrada se adjudicó el primer trofeo, mientras que los otros tres se los repartieron Emmanuel Buchmann, Tim Wellens y Marcel Kittel. Además, comentamos los resultados en el Herald Sun Tour (24:50 - 49:19). 3. Charlamos con Dani Galera para que nos traslade todo aquello que percibió en la presentación de la Volta a Catalunya 2019. Además, realizamos una previa de la Volta a la Comunitar Valenciana, que empieza el miércoles (49:19 - 1:25:25). 4. Ponemos en tela de juicio la exhibición de Mathieu Van der Poel en los Mundiales de ciclocross y el magnífico duodécimo puesto del español Felipe Orts (1:25:25 - 1:48:54). SELECCIÓN MUSICAL: Green Day - 'Holiday' Miki - 'La Venda' Marshmello - 'Alone' SÍGUENOS EN: iTunes: El Maillot iVoox: El Maillot Twitter: @ElMaillot_ Facebook: @ElMaillotOficial Instagram: @elmaillot YouTube: El Maillot

In this podcast, Bridie O'Donnell, Christophe Mallet, David McKenzie and Matthew Keenan wrap up the Santos Tour Down Under and talk about the Herald Sun Tour, the summer or Cycling, and the cancellation of the Indian Pacific Wheel Race.

1. Histeria colectiva… Todos contra Petro y contra Timochenko. Un punto álgido en la carrera presidencial. Encuesta donde Petro sale puntero y sus implicaciones. Intento de linchamiento contra Rodrigo Londoño en Armenia. Portada de Petro en la versión colombiana de la revista Rolling Stone 2. La basura de Peñalosa: De mal en peor la gestión de Peñalosa, sigue con el “Petrovisor” y desprecio contra los indígenas y los pobres. Alcahuetería de los grandes medios defendiendo lo indefendible 3. Hablemos de fútbol y otros deportes. Empieza la liga colombiana, Superliga, Libertadores, Campeonato Nacional de Ruta y polémica con RCN, Esteban Cháves ganó el Herald Sun Tour de Australia

1. Histeria colectiva… Todos contra Petro y contra Timochenko. Un punto álgido en la carrera presidencial. Encuesta donde Petro sale puntero y sus implicaciones. Intento de linchamiento contra Rodrigo Londoño en Armenia. Portada de Petro en la versión colombiana de la revista Rolling Stone 2. La basura de Peñalosa: De mal en peor la gestión de Peñalosa, sigue con el “Petrovisor” y desprecio contra los indígenas y los pobres. Alcahuetería de los grandes medios defendiendo lo indefendible 3. Hablemos de fútbol y otros deportes. Empieza la liga colombiana, Superliga, Libertadores, Campeonato Nacional de Ruta y polémica con RCN, Esteban Cháves ganó el Herald Sun Tour de Australia

Scott and John discuss the Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana, the Herald Sun Tour, Etoile de Besseges, and Chris Froome's first race of the 2018 season.Click to view: show page on Awesound

(2.2.2018) Sezóna odštartovala už aj na európskom kontinente a Alejandro Valverde je od začiatku v správnej prevádzkovej teplote. Akoby sa minulý rok nič nestalo. Austrálske leto pokračuje a na programe je Herald Sun Tour. Hlavným chodom víkendu však budú majstrovstvá sveta v cyklokrose v holandskom Valkenburgu. Všetko nasvedčuje tomu, že uvidíme reprízu súbojov z ostatného ročníka. Ukážu tentoraz chrbát Holanďania Belgičanom? Foto: facebook.com/kuurnebrusselkuurne

A quick pod wrapping up the inaugural womens Herald Sun Tour and previewing the 65th edition of the Mens race. Interviews with women's winner Brodie Chapman, runner-up Annemiek van Vleuten and Gracie Elvin. Helping to preview the mens is Tour of Tasmania winner Lionel Mawditt.

The SBS cycling podcast regulars are back for 2017 with a discursive review of the Australian Summer of cycling, including the Bay Crits, Road Nats, Tour Down Under and Herald Sun Tour.

It's a gloomy summer's morning as Val and Faith welcome Sarah Hammond and Jesse Carlsson to the studio. We kick off with our respective bike moments, before moving on to local bike news incuding Damien Howson's win in the Herald Sun Tour and the 2016 Cycling Victoria Awards. Jesse introduces us to the Indian Pacific Wheel Race, coming up in March, talking about the inpiration behind the event, the history of intrepid overlanders in Australia and the type of race he hoped to create. Sarah Hammond tells us what she is looking forward to in the race and the novelty for Australian racers of riding on home turf. Both are looking forward to seeing the community response to the race, particularly as riders come through major cities such as Melbourne, Adelaide and Sydney and we discuss the type of support riders might enjoy along the route. We finish up with some local events including Melbourne Bike Rave this weekend and the World Naked Bike Ride, which unfortunately won't co-incide with the the Melbourne leg of the Indian Pacific Wheel Race. We didn't have the chance to mention it on the show but cyclists in the City of Yarra and particularly those who approach Napier St from Edinburgh Gardens may want to have a look at the Protect Fitzroy North website about a planned development that will have a big impact on this route in terms of car traffic. 

Marcus Culey joins the podcast to share his vast array of knowledge and occasional wit as we dissect the key players in the upcoming Herald Sun Tour.

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 4 winner, Patrick Bevin (Avanti Racing Team) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 4, race winner Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEDGE) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 4, Avanti Racing team manager Andrew Christie-Johnston by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 4, Orica-GreenEDGE DS Matthew Wilson by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 3, Race leader Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEDGE) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 3, Orica-GreenEDGE DS Matthew Wilson by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 3, Interview with Tyler Farrar (MTN-Qhubeka) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 2, GC leader Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEDGE) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 2 winner, Caleb Ewan (Orica-GreenEDGE) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 1, winner, GC leader Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEDGE) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 2, Avanti DS Andrew Christie-Johnston interview by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 1, 3rd GC, Patrick Bevin (Avanti) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Stage 1, KOM leader, Robert Power (Jayco-AIS Under-23 National Team) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Matthew Goss (MTN-Qhubeka) interview by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Prologue winner William Clarke (Drapac) by SBS

Herald Sun Tour: Prologue second place Caleb Ewan (Orica-GreenEDGE) by SBS

Jayco Herald Sun Tour race director, John Trevorrow, makes the disappointing announcement that the final stage has been cancelled, due to a combination of high winds and severe fire danger.

Cycling Central speaks to Avanti team manager, Andrew Christie-Johnston, moments after hearing the final stage of the Herald Sun Tour has been cancelled, leaving the final podium unchanged and pundits wondering what might have been.

Cycling Central's Anthony Tan speaks with Avanti's Jack Haig about what might've been if the final stage of the Jayco Herald Sun Tour had not been cancelled, and what the near future holds for the prodigious climber.

The loquacious Cameron Wurf tells Cycling Central he "probably would've finished the worst out of the three" vying for the final podium at the Jayco Herald Sun Tour, but quietly, he had backed himself to not leave an iota of energy behind on Arthurs Seat. All he can do now is ruminate over what could have been, and look ahead to hopefully riding his first Tour de France later this year.

Simon Clarke, overnight leader at the Jayco Herald Sun Tour, says he was ready for a fight, his Orica-GreenEDGE troops prepared for battle, but nonetheless, he's delighted to be the 61st winner of Australia's oldest stage race.

Out of nowhere, Robert Jon McCarthy (Jayco Australian U23 National Team) came to the fore in Nagambie and upstaged his more fancied sprinting rivals to win Stage 4 of the Jayco Herald Sun Tour.

With Arthur's Seat looming large, Jack Haig enjoyed a much easier day in the saddle on Stage 3 of the Herald Sun Tour, and can now look ahead to finishing on the podium; the only question is, which step will it be?

Jayco Herald Sun Tour leader Simon Clarke has just one more day to go before he can be crowned champion of its 61st edition, but he, nor his Orica-GreenEDGE team, for that matter, isn't counting their chickens before they hatch.

Stage winner and new race leader, Simon Clarke of Orica-GreenEDGE, comes to the fore as the man to beat following the second stage of the Jayco Herald Sun Tour from Ballarat to Bendigo.

He of the 400km rides, Cameron Wurf (Cannondale Pro Cycling), finds his climbing legs on the second stage of the Jayco Herald Sun Tour, and by consequence, moves into second overall behind Simon Clarke (Orica-GreenEDGE).

Avanti rider Jack Haig, now third overall following the second stage of the Jayco Herald Sun Tour, recalls a decisive day in the saddle.

Nathan Haas describes the elation of being a surprise winner of the first road stage of the Jayco Herald Sun Tour, and even more surprising, the early race leader - a lead he intends to hold onto.