Podcast appearances and mentions of Jonathan Vaughters

This episode was originally released for Friends of the Podcast subscribers earlier this week. However, on Thursday the UCI confirmed the calendars for the men's and women's World Tours for the next three-year cycle and there was no place on it for the One Cycling project, effectively kicking it into the long grass if not killing it completely. Much of the second half of the episode was about where the sport goes from here, including Jonathan's hope that the One Cycling project might finally give some coherence to the professional sport's structure. Jonathan asked if we could make this conversation available more widely and so, for a limited time, it will be on our free feed, with our thanks to our Friends of the Podcast subscribers who help to fund our coverage. Jonathan Vaughters is the general manager of the EF Education-Easy Post team and in this conversation with Lionel Birnie, he begins by talking about the conclusion to the Giro d'Italia. Richard Carparaz finished third overall after that thrilling stage over the Colle delle Finestre but Jonathan explains the tactics were designed with only victory in mind. From there, it's a freewheeling discussion about the state of pro cycling in 2025. Is Tadej Pogačar's dominance good for the sport, the One Cycling project, the Netflix effect, even the possibility of AI's influence on racing.

There's a new edition of Rouleur out! Rouleur editor Edward Pickering and photojournalist James Startt leaf through Rouleur 133 and discuss a few of the features. Also featuring input from Olympic road race and team pursuit champion Kristen Faulkner, Sean Kelly, Greg LeMond, cycling writer Felix Lowe, Jonathan Vaughters and Esra Tromp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Three Attributes of Cyclists - Ep 137 In this night time walking adventure I speak about the three characteristics a cyclist must have in order to express their highest potential as an athlete. The episode is inspired by conversations with Jonathan Vaughters about what it takes to be good. His list included 1) Marathoner 2) F1 Driver. He has a video about this in our Team EF Coaching education portal.  JV says you have to have a big engine, and be able to drive a bike. I agree, and I would offer a 3rd item to this list: 3D chess.  Meaning: a cyclist can't just corner like a maniac and drop watt bombs. They have to selectively, intelligently choose when to utilize their strength. This is what differentiates cycling from Marathon running or swimming events: cycling is a sport that is heavily influenced by the size of the athlete's engine, but it is also influenced heavily by physics and terrain [read: mostly draft effect and hills] which change the weight of the variables that influence performance.  My gripe with many modern coaches and athletes is that they over train the engine and neglect the other aspects. Even worse, they really only focus on one particular aspect of the engine. This makes you one dimensional and opens numerous possibilities for race day failure.  These concepts don't only apply to competitive elite or World Tour riders; they apply to all riders at every level.  A bit of artwork is included to help you conceptualize these ideas as I am teaching them.  Do you agree? Think I am wrong? Did I miss a major attribute? Comment and let the world know.  LINKS:  Team EF Coaching ►► https://www.teamefcoaching.com Peter Defty Episode on YouTube ►► https://youtu.be/PrPdlT3apT8

Zeg je swag in het peloton dan zeg je EF Education. En wie van deze roze brigade loopt er dan ook nog het meest gesoigneerd bij? Juist ja, Sebastian Langeveld. Al tien jaar onderdeel van de ploeg van Jonathan Vaughters en dus onderdeel van het meubilair. Sinds dit seizoen zelfs als hoofd scouting. En dat was te zien in de aankopen. Met een groep gretige jonkies hopen ze de komende jaren de wielertop uit te dagen. Hoe? Dat legt hij ons haarfijn uit.

EF Education-Cannondale GM Esra Tromp, and EF Pro Cycling CEO Jonathan Vaughters join us from our team camp in Girona to talk about the 2024 season, how we're integrating our two squads and forming one team and what our goals are for the future. So join us on this ride as we explore the world of cycling together.

A RadioCycling special report reveals how Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF) may be part of the proposed new league that promises to revolutionise and change cycling forever.PIF, who have invested heavily in football, golf, boxing and F1, have held discussions with the major stakeholders of the mooted league.RadioCycling has been informed that the league has been in the works for the past three years, and that five major teams are involved.The league is the brainchild of Jumbo-Visma's general manager Richard Plugge, who is also the man behind One Cycling, a new entity that aims to make cycling sustainable.The UCI, cycling's governing body, are on board; ASO, the Tour de France owners, have also had meetings.In a special RadioCycling episode, we hear exclusively from Plugge, from EF Education-EasyPost's manager Jonathan Vaughters, and explain more about the proposed league, its format and planned launch date.We also reveal details of an explosive letter that has been sent to Plugge from other WorldTour teams, expressing their deep mistrust of him, and their unhappiness. As it stands, many teams are opposed to the new league and One Cycling.This podcast is brought to you with the support of our sponsor, Saddle Skedaddle. Support the show

Anthony is joined by Jonathan Vaughters, Founder and CEO of EF Education-EasyPost, and Eric Berger, Senior Space Editor at Ars Technica, to talk about space and cycling, who knows in what amounts. Sorry, Jake.TopicsOff-Nominal - YouTubeEpisode 118 - Experienced Drunk Idiots (with Jonathan Vaughters and Eric Berger) - YouTubeWatch Tour de France: Unchained | Netflix Official SiteEnter the Slipstream (2023) - IMDbKerbal Space Program – Create and Manage Your Own Space ProgramManayunk Wall: The climb every American bike racer knew - VeloThe legend of the Manayunk WallFollow Jonathan VaughtersJonathan Vaughters (@Vaughters) / XHome | EF Education-EasyPostOne-Way Ticket: Nine Lives on Two Wheels: Vaughters, Jonathan: Amazon.com: BooksOpinion | How to Get Doping Out of Sports - The New York TimesFollow Eric BergerEric Berger (@SciGuySpace) / XEric Berger | Ars TechnicaFollow Off-NominalSubscribe to the show! - Off-NominalSupport the show, join the DiscordOff-Nominal (@offnom) / TwitterOff-Nominal (@offnom@spacey.space) - Spacey SpaceFollow JakeWeMartians Podcast - Follow Humanity's Journey to MarsWeMartians Podcast (@We_Martians) | TwitterJake Robins (@JakeOnOrbit) | TwitterJake Robins (@JakeOnOrbit@spacey.space) - Spacey SpaceFollow AnthonyMain Engine Cut OffMain Engine Cut Off (@WeHaveMECO) | TwitterMain Engine Cut Off (@meco@spacey.space) - Spacey SpaceAnthony Colangelo (@acolangelo) | TwitterAnthony Colangelo (@acolangelo@jawns.club) - jawns.club

RadioCycling will be offering three episodes a week during the Tour de France and Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift. Our first Tour-themed show, backed by our new sponsor Saddle Skedaddle, offers a blitz of the latest news going into the world's greatest race.We start with the latest on transfer dealings at Ineos Grenadiers, where there's a lot of outward traffic but very little movement in the other direction. With Tao Geoghegan-Hart, Ben Tulett, Pavel Sivakov, Carlos Rodríguez and now Dani Martínez all heavily linked with moves away from the British super squad, we examine the Ineos transfer strategy. Is there a big signing in the offing?EF Education-EasyPost have named what's arguably their strongest ever line-up for the Tour. Team boss Jonathan Vaughters tells us about their strategy going into the race, why he's expecting team leader Richard Carapaz to come good over the next three weeks, and also offers some suggestions on how to improve rider safety in the wake of Gino Mäder's tragic death at the Tour of Switzerland.Fears that Tadej Pogačar might be forced to sit out the Tour after breaking a wrist in April have been allayed and the two-time champion is fit and raring to go. UAE Team Emirates head coach Iñigo San Millán has played a vital role in Pogačar's return to peak fitness and tells us about Pogačar's training regime during this period and also the UAE leader's love of a chocolate mousse.Most of the pre-Tour talk has, inevitably, been about the GC battle, but what's in store for the clash of the sprinting titans?  We turned to Marcel Kittel for an expert's analysis of this contest. Winner of 14 Tour stages, Kittel also reveals why Mark Cavendish was always his biggest rival and who he expects to emerge as this year's Tourminator of the bunch sprints.Last weekend fan favourite Fred Wright took a highly emotional first professional win in the British road championship. The Londoner lifts the lid on what he expects to be an action-packed race for his Bahrain Victorious team, which will be aiming to contend on all fronts.Support the show

Bobby and Jens are joined by Canadian hotshot Derek Gee. He spoke to Bobby and Jens days after the conclusion of his epic first grand tour - before he was rewarded with a well deserved contract extension by his team. After Derek finished 2nd on four Giro stages, 2nd in the Mountain classification, 2nd in the points he was the deserved winning of the race's most aggressive rider classification. We hear Derek's thoughts on the viral moments from his Giro - from the screaming Canadian fan to the mistake Jonathan Vaughters won't forget! Bobby and Jens is a Shocked Giraffe production for Velo. This episode of Bobby and Jens was produced by Mark Payne and edited by Kirk Warner.

Sykkelpodden om Andreas Leknessund sin sterke innsats i Italia rundt, og hvilken retning han bør ta som sykkelrytter de neste årene. Hvem vinner til slutt den rosa trøya i Giroen og hvorfor sliter favoritten Primoz Roglic mot veteraner som Geraint Thomas? Tour of Norway starter fredag denne uken med tempoetappe opp til Fløyen. Sykkelpodden tar for seg favorittene til det norske etapperittet og snakket med Carl Fredrik Hagen og Martin Urianstad Bugge om deres forventinger. Til slutt diskuterer Magnus Aarre og Mads Kaggestad ryktene om at danske Magnus Cort skal til Uno- X, og den ferske twitter- feiden mellom Thibaut Pinot, Jonathan Vaughters og Lance Armstrong.

Pro Cycling is a world wide sport but there is still room for improving the sport to grow the sport and make it more sustainable for the teams.

In episode 8 Zack Morris sits down with the CEO of EF Pro Cycling to discuss the up coming season, the exciting new 2023 team roster and many nuances of cycling training and how it applies to the sport of cycling. Jonathan races professionally from 1994 to 2003. After retirement he started the early iterations of EF Pro cycling with Slipstream Sports. Today EF Pro Cycling is America's longest running professional cycling team. For more information on cycling coaching visit https://www.teamefcoaching.com If you'd like your questions answered on air in a future episode send us an email to Hello@TeamEFCoaching.com

EF Education Easypost had an underwhelming 2022 season despite a Tour de France stage win with Magnus Cort Nielsen however they will hope their fortunes will change with the signing of superstar Richard Carapaz for the 2023 season. 

We left the story of the 2012 Giro d'Italia on the eve of the Stelvio stage on the penultimate day of the race with the destiny of the maglia rosa still delicately poised. Ryder Hesjedal had trimmed Joaquim Rodriguez's lead at Alpe de Pampeago and just needed to keep the Spaniard on a leash to stand a great chance of becoming the first Canadian grand tour winner in the final time trial in Milan. In this episode we again here from the team's boss Jonathan Vaughters, rookie sports director Charly Wegelius and Hesjedal's right-hand man in the Garmin-Barracuda team Christian Vande Velde about a Giro decided by just a few seconds and the aftermath of the race. Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens. Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com The Cycling Podcast was founded in 2013 by Richard Moore, Daniel Friebe and Lionel Birnie.

This is the tenth anniversary of one of the closest grand tours of all-time, decided by just 16 seconds after a two-week tussle between two very different riders. The Canadian Ryder Hesjedal and the Spaniard Joaquim Rodriguez took turns wearing the maglia roas as if they were playing a game of pass the parcel. It was an intriguing clash of styles too – the patient diesel versus the jack-in-the-box. In this two part Kilometre 0, Lionel Birnie speaks to the boss of the Garmin-Barracuda team Jonathan Vaughters, first-time sports director Charly Wegelius, and one of the key support riders Christian Vande Velde about how they pulled it off. Just a few months earlier the team had almost ceased to exist and yet after a steady start in Copenhagen and a great team time trial when the race reached Italy they found themselves in the mix. Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens. Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com The Cycling Podcast was founded in 2013 by Richard Moore, Daniel Friebe and Lionel Birnie.

Bobby Julich and Jens Voigt catch up with their former teammate and EF Education-Easy Post General Manager Jonathan Vaughters. This episode is a Velonews production in association with Shocked Giraffe. It was produced by Mark Payne and edited by Tim Mossa.

Our review of the 2021 men's road racing season continues with a deep look at the three grand tours. Richard Moore, Lionel Birnie and Daniel Friebe weigh up the era of the galacticos in a year when the three outstanding stage racers – Egan Bernal, Tadej Pogačar and Primož Roglič – each won a grand tour. Transport yourself back to Italy, France and Spain with our greatest hits compilations, a selection of audio highlights from our travels this year, before we discuss each of the races in turn. We look back at the best days of racing, ask whether the Vuelta really is overtaking the Giro as the 'second' grand tour, revisit Mark Cavendish's record-equalling stage wins at the Tour and ask which of Bernal and Roglic is best placed to challenge Pogačar next season. We hear from Joe Dombrowski, Pavel Sivakov and Jonathan Vaughters on the Pog-nomenon and ask what threats there are to his dominance. And we speak to Toms Skujiņš about arguably the best day's racing from the grand tours – or at least the day which provided the least expected thrills. The Giro d'Italia – 12 minutes 28 seconds The Tour de France – 37 minutes 49 seconds Vuelta a España – 1 hour 36 minutes 27 seconds 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 The article by Nick Busca featuring Supersapiens founder Phil Southerland referenced in this episode can be found here. For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout. This episode is also supported by Beer52. To get ten free craft beers delivered to your door, order by December 17 at https://www.beer52.com/cycle

Matt Stephens talks to Alex Howes about his new career trajectory, which includes coaching amateur riders and racing at World Tour level with EF Education-NIPPO - whether that's on the road or at gravel events. He's got a lot of balls in the air, and Alex even juggled this podcast recording with the duty of feeding his baby. Now enjoying a mountain lifestyle in Nederland Colorado, Alex believes the world would be a better place if everyone rode a bike. But can he beat his team manager, Jonathan Vaughters in the second-ever Denver Quiz? 

In the second part of our look back at the one-day races of 2021, we pick up the story by asking whether Peter Sagan can return to his best to challenge the current crop of Galácticos. We hear from Jonathan Vaughters about the ways racing has changed and why a 'boring' race to watch does not mean an easy race to ride. Toms Skujiņš of Trek-Segafredo tells us which of the current riders are most likely to win all five one-day Monuments in their career. And we hear from Ineos Grenadiers rider Tom Pidcock, who was the breakthrough rider of the spring. 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 The article by Nick Busca featuring Supersapiens founder Phil Southerland referenced in this episode can be found here. For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout. This episode is also supported by Noom. If you'd like to lose weight in a carefully-managed, sustainable way, go to Noom.com/cycle

¿Qué podéis encontrar en este episodio? 0:00:00 EDITORIAL 0:02:59 RODILLO Contestaremos la pregunta que nos lanzó César Cortés en el último Voces de Ciclismo donde nos preguntaba: ¿Sois capaces de ver el ciclismo aún sabiendo que puede haber dopaje? 0:06:25 REPASO ACTUALIDAD Los nombres propios de la actualidad, por desgracia, viene marcada por el fallecimiento de Chris Anker Sorensen, la lesión de Davide Rebellin, Jonathan Vaughters y el cierre de los fichajes, repasamos una entrevista a Carlos Verona, París-Roubaix femenina y masculina, primeras noticias de la Vuelta a España 2022 y cancelación de carreras, el COVID no nos ha dejado. 0:50:03 MERCADO 2022 Los últimos movimientos del mercado masculino y femenino. 1:03:08 EN RUTA Nos pondremos en ruta para comentar los resultados de las mejores carreras de la semana, que han sido muchas, contadas por encima, 17. Tranquilos, nos detendremos en las dos más importantes y de las otras, como siempre apuntaremos algún detalle. 1:28:27 PREVIAS CAMPEONATO MUNDIAL RUTA MASCULINO Analizamos las selecciones nacionales con posibilidades de destacar en la prueba en ruta masculina. 2:05:00 PREVIAS CAMPEONATO MUNDIAL RUTA FEMENINO Analizamos las selecciones nacionales con posibilidades de destacar en la prueba en ruta femenina. 2:18:55 RESTO DE PREVIAS Os apuntamos el resto de las carreras de la semana. 2:22:27 COSAS DE LA GRUPETA A los mandos de las bicicletas: Jordi Martínez y David Gómez ¿Quién puede dar más? ¿Nos acompañáis en esta ruta? Vista nuestra web: http://www.ciclismoayerhoy.com Únete a nuestro canal de telegram: t.me/ciclismoayerhoy REFERENCIAS 40 minutos con Carlos Verona de Abel Rodriguez https://youtu.be/7jquLZN2-tU

A strange and extreme mountain standing alone in the south of France, prone to high winds and baking heat, Mont Ventoux is unlike any other climb. And this year on stage 11, the Tour de France rides it not once, but twice, tackling two different routes up the mountain.Whether it's a great champion like Eddy Merckx needing oxygen on its steep slopes, or Chris Froome literally running up the road, there's always drama whenever the Tour visits Ventoux. And it has played part to truly tragic moments. Infamously, its summit was the site where Tom Simpson collapsed and died in the 1967 Tour de France.In this special episode dedicated to this mountain that beckons like few others in cycling, we speak to riders who love it, and those who would rather never visit it again. EF Education–Nippo team boss Jonathan Vaughters, who once held the record up the climb, joins to discuss his days racing the climb and what to expect this year. Later, Tom Simpson's daughter, Joanne, shares memories of her late father.OJ Borg hosts this in-depth look at the mountain, and is joined by Tour de France correspondent for the Guardian Jeremy Whittle, whose obsession with Ventoux dates back decades and led him to write a book, “Ventoux: Sacrifice and Suffering on the Giant of Provence.” Later, his colleague William Fotheringham shares an excerpt from his book, “Put Me Back on My Bike: In Search of Tom Simpson.”This is a can't-miss episode for any cycling fan as we head into the stage 11 double ascent of Ventoux on July 7. Aérogramme is presented by Hyperice.

Sir Bradley Wiggins is joined by Graham Willgoss and Orla Chennaoui for the latest podcast.The announcement of a women's Tour de France is discussed in depth. Chennaoui cautions that the women's Tour de France needs to be done properly for it to be a success and praises the depth and strength of the current women's calendar, adding that women's cycling doesn't need a saviour. Elsewhere, the merits of the GC contenders are debated after Egan Bernal took pink on Stage 9. Simon Yates, the overwhelming favourite coming into the Giro, has underwhelmed but Brad, Orla and Graham conclude that the GC is wide open.Jonathan Vaughters is also the recipient of warm praise and the varying career paths of Simon Carr and Hugh Carthy are examined. 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.

Long-time friends, training partners, and competitors, Jonathan Vaughters and Colby Pearce have a deep racing history and relationship. With decades of experience in pro cycling, they have gained many insights about training, coaching, and the trajectory of the sport. Colby and JV first discuss their early training techniques, taught to them by their first cycling coach, Adrie Van Diemen, a Dutch exercise physiologist now with UAE Team Emirates. Many of the techniques are now considered to be standard practice. The pair reminisce about how they were ahead of their time, in many ways, even though they didn't realize it. Vaughters, who has coached many pro cyclists over the years, then gives examples of experiments gone right—and wrong—and how certain training regimens should be applied to certain types of athletes. He also openly discusses the conflict of interest in coaching athletes while also serving as their team manager. The discussion then turns to the finer details of cycling technique, including a detailed explanation of how crank length affects a rider's ability to climb, sprint, and win. JV even describes the time he swapped cranks behind the back of his former team manager, Johan Bruyneel. Next, the conversation turns to Rigoberto Urán, who finished second in the 2017 Tour de France. The Colombian's diet at that year's race included bananas and… bananas. Vaughters uses that example to illustrate how the natural and simple solution oftentimes bests all of the “advanced” nutrition expertise in the world—and how athletes often discover what works best for them and “solve their own equation.” That, and much more, in today's episode of “Cycling in Alignment.” REFERENCES Book: “One-Way Ticket: Nine Lives on Two Wheels” https://www.amazon.com/One-Way-Ticket-Nine-Lives-Wheels/dp/0143134140 Coach Adrie Van Diemen http://www.webtrainer.com/nl/

Matt is Head of Physical Therapy with EF Pro Cycling team & travels with them to races all over the world including the Tour de France. He's been to 13 Tours de France, he's been with Slipstream and Jonathan Vaughters for 13 years, through all its variations, Garmin, Cervelo, Cannondale and now EF. He describes a typical day at the TdF and how the riders interact with him the team chiropractor.  It wasn't as I imagined and it's a pretty busy life he leads on the road. We also talk pre season camps, bike fitting, nutrition and even whoop data they use to measure recovery and sleep. He additionally currently works as Chiropractor to a couple of football teams in the English Premier League as well as the Wales National team.Hope you enjoy this chat with the most humble Dr Matt Rabin.

Neil Wallace Headteacher, Stratford School, and ASCL Council Member • One Way Ticket; Nine lives on two wheels, Jonathan Vaughters (2019) • Rodham, Curtis Sittenfeld (2020) • V2, Robert Harris (2020) • Memoirs, Mikhail Gorbachev (1995)

Jonathan Vaughters explains to Matt Stephens how his EF Education-Nippo cycling team is the natural home of intellectual misfits, and how no rider is greater than the team itself. With a personal love for individual expression, JV practices what he preaches and is known for standing his ground and swimming against the tide. But just how will he fare in the world’s first cycling-podcast-based Denver quiz?

Llegan las Navidades y siempre nos cuesta pensar que podemos regalar o que nos podemos regalar. Hemos pensado que un buen regalo, para un amante del ciclismo, sería el libro de Jonathan Vaughters, Billete de ida, publicado por Libros de Ruta. Y por eso, hemos dedicado en exclusiva el episodio 26 a hablar sobre él. No os lo perdáis, pues el abanico de temas que toca el libro es muy grande y como sabéis, a Vaughters le cuesta callarse. Os dejamos el enlace del libro por si os interesa. Enlace a Billete de ida de Jonathan Vaughters ¿Nos acompañáis en esta ruta? CONTENIDOS Y MINUTOS 0:00:00 Editorial 0:04:23 Billete de ida Vista nuestra web: http://www.ciclismoayerhoy.com Únete a nuestro canal de telegram: t.me/ciclismoayerhoy

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Llegan las Navidades y siempre nos cuesta pensar que podemos regalar o que nos podemos regalar. Hemos pensado que un buen regalo, para un amante del ciclismo, sería el libro de Jonathan Vaughters, Billete de ida, publicado por Libros de Ruta. Y por eso, hemos dedicado en exclusiva el episodio 26 a hablar sobre él. No os lo perdáis, pues el abanico de temas que toca el libro es muy grande y como sabéis, a Vaughters le cuesta callarse. Os dejamos el enlace del libro por si os interesa. Enlace a Billete de ida de Jonathan Vaughters ¿Nos acompañáis en esta ruta? CONTENIDOS Y MINUTOS 0:00:00 Editorial 0:04:23 Billete de ida Vista nuestra web: http://www.ciclismoayerhoy.com Únete a nuestro canal de telegram: t.me/ciclismoayerhoy Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Ciclismo de ayer y de hoy. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/983803

In Episode 11 of Aérogramme, the team at La Course en Tête wrap up a frenetic and inspiring race season. Many of us doubted the Grand Tour's were even possible in 2020 and yet all three finished with historically close margins and exciting racing. Special guest Jonathan Vaughters wraps up the year with a look at the state of racing in 2020 and 2021. Don't miss this episode. William Fotheringham: @willfothJeremy Whittle: @jeremycwhittleOJ Borg: @OJBorgSophie Smith: @SophieSmith86La Course en Tête: @lacourseentete

Brad and Graham are back and joined by Sean Kelly for the latest episode of the Bradley Wiggins Show to ruminate on a busy week of cycling.The exploits of Tao Geoghegan Hart are given a warm appraisal, there is criticism for the UCI following a rider protest ahead of Stage 11, and Sean and Brad reflect on opportunities missed. Jonathan Vaughters speaks to Orla Chennaoui, suggesting that Primoz Roglic could fade towards the end of the third week of the Spanish Grand Tour, and adding that his EF rider Hugh Carthy, who won Stage 12 to put himself in GC contention, is an underrated time-trialist. Brad and Sean add that Carthy has shown he can challenge the elite, and that the rider from Lancashire, should believe that he can go on to win a maiden Grand Tour. Elsewhere, as the Vuelta has progressed, Brad adds, Chris Froome has shown encouraging signs of a return to form and could challenge for a fifth Tour de France next year.To finish, Brad and Sean reflect on the challenges of the fearsome Alto de l'Angliru, which Brad rode in 2011 with a broken collarbone. The Bradley Wiggins Show is produced by Pete Burton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's been a strange year for Alex Howes, as it has been for everyone. The U.S. national champion hardly got to race in the jersey he won last year — but since nationals was canceled, he gets to wear it again until the 2021 nationals. Howes also flew to South Africa to race Cape Epic as part of EF Pro Cycling's alternate program that puts its pro roadies in adventure races. But... that race never happened. The soon-to-be father recently got back to racing. On this episode of Put Your Socks On, Howes talks about his long road with Jonathan Vaughters' team — the only pro squad he has raced for. Even before turning pro, Howes races on Vaughters' junior development team, TIAA-CREF. Also on this episode, Bobby picks Howes' brain at length for gravel gear tips...

It's been a strange year for Alex Howes, as it has been for everyone. The U.S. national champion hardly got to race in the jersey he won last year — but since nationals was canceled, he gets to wear it again until the 2021 nationals. Howes also flew to South Africa to race Cape Epic as part of EF Pro Cycling's alternate program that puts its pro roadies in adventure races. But... that race never happened. The soon-to-be-father recently got back to racing. On this episode of Put Your Socks On, Howes talks about his long road with Jonathan Vaughters' team — the only pro squad he has raced for. Even before turning pro, Howes races on Vaughters' junior development team, TIAA-CREF. Also on this episode, Bobby picks Howes' brain at length for gravel gear tips...

It's been a strange year for Alex Howes, as it has been for everyone. The U.S. national champion hardly got to race in the jersey he won last year — but since nationals was canceled, he gets to wear it again until the 2021 nationals. Howes also flew to South Africa to race Cape Epic as part of EF Pro Cycling's alternate program that puts its pro roadies in adventure races. But... that race never happened. The soon-to-be-father recently got back to racing. On this episode of Put Your Socks On, Howes talks about his long road with Jonathan Vaughters' team — the only pro squad he has raced for. Even before turning pro, Howes races on Vaughters' junior development team, TIAA-CREF. Also on this episode, Bobby picks Howes' brain at length for gravel gear tips...

The Giro d'Italia is in full swing, and what a race it's been. The unpredictable nature of the Italian grand tour this year reminds Bobby and Gus of another remarkable year, where Ryder Hesjedal took and lost and took the pink jersey, finally winning the overall in a nail biter of a final time trial. So we rang up Ryder to hear about that year at the the Giro, and to get some insight into his interesting career in professional cycling. Ryder got his start in bike racing with mountain biking in his native Canada in the ’90s. By the time he was 15, he was racing the MTB world championships, and his trajectory just continued from there, for a time blending mountain and road racing. A stint with the Rabobank development road team led to a contract with U.S. Postal Service — which he was still using as training for mountain biking en route to the Olympics. After some trial and error, Ryder found his sweet spot with Jonathan Vaughters' Slipstream team, where he enjoyed being a driving force in the scrappy upstart squad. An excellent 2011 year saw him finish seventh overall in the UCI rankings, and with the team's directive to focus on the Giro for 2012. Here is the story of how he did exactly that. It's time to Put Your Socks On.

The Giro d'Italia is in full swing, and what a race it's been. The unpredictable nature of the Italian grand tour this year reminds Bobby and Gus of another remarkable year, where Ryder Hesjedal took and lost and took the pink jersey, finally winning the overall in a nail biter of a final time trial. So we rang up Ryder to hear about that year at the the Giro, and to get some insight into his interesting career in professional cycling. Ryder got his start in bike racing with mountain biking in his native Canada in the ’90s. By the time he was 15, he was racing the MTB world championships, and his trajectory just continued from there, for a time blending mountain and road racing. A stint with the Rabobank development road team led to a contract with U.S. Postal Service — which he was still using as training for mountain biking en route to the Olympics. After some trial and error, Ryder found his sweet spot with Jonathan Vaughters' Slipstream team, where he enjoyed being a driving force in the scrappy upstart squad. An excellent 2011 year saw him finish seventh overall in the UCI rankings, and with the team's directive to focus on the Giro for 2012. Here is the story of how he did exactly that. It's time to Put Your Socks On.

Brad is joined by fellow Eurosport expert Brian Smith on a surprising day that saw EF Pro Cycling call for the Giro d'Italia to be brought to a halt early.Eurosport exclusively revealed that EF Pro Cycling wrote a letter to the UCI and race organisers asking for the Giro d'Italia to be stopped after the second week of racing, and you can listen to Orla Chennaoui's special interview with the team's manager Jonathan Vaughters.On the course, Jhonatan Narvaez benefited from fellow escapee Mark Padun's late mechanical to win a rain-soaked Stage 12, while a stalemate in the battle for pink saw Portugal's Joao Almeida retain the race lead.---This episode is sponsored by Cyclist Magazine. Listeners can claim a special offer with 3 issues for just £3. Cyclist Magazine is a celebration of everything that makes road cycling special, and every issue is packed with most exhilarating cycle routes, in-depth road bike reviews, and expert opinions on everything from training plans and nutrition to kit and the latest tech. Simply visit cyclistmag.co.uk/bradleywiggins to get your 3 issues for just £1 each. Offer available to UK residents only, until September 30th 2021 For full T&C's go to cyclistmag.co.uk/bradleywiggins See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dit is de 30ste aflevering van de Slimmer Presteren Podcast, over sport, onderzoek en innovatie. In deze aflevering hebben Gerrit en Jurgen het over: Innovaties in het wielrennen: zijn ze allemaal zo nuttig?INLEIDING: De Tour en het WK zijn net voorbij en nu zitten we alweer midden in de Giro en de ‘voorjaarsklassiekers'. Het is eindelijk weer koers! Opvallend is dat het peloton ieder jaar weer een stukje harder lijkt te gaan. In hoeverre hebben innovaties als windtunnels, voedingsapps, hoogtestages en ketonen hieraan bijgedragen? En wat heeft de amateurfietser eigenlijk aan al die nieuwe ontwikkelingen? Je hoort het in de 30e aflevering van de Slimmer Presteren Podcast. Toen Primoz Roglic op 19 september 2020 ontredderd op de top van La Planche des Belles Filles neerzeeg vanwege het verlies van de gele trui aan zijn landgenoot Tadej Pogacar, gingen onherroepelijk de herinneringen van veel wielerliefhebbers terug naar 23 juli 1989. Even hulpeloos als Roglic ruim dertig jaar later lag die dag Laurent Fignon, de Fransman met de kenmerkende studentenbril en blonde paardenstaart, uitgeput op het asfalt van de Champs-Élysées. Weg was de gele trui en de Tourwinst: Fignon had 8 seconden te lang over de afsluitende tijdrit van Versailles naar hartje Parijs gedaan. Greg Lemond nam in 1989 de hoogste trede van het Tourpodium in. Waar de Amerikaan op de afsluitende dag zijn ‘buitenaardse' snelheid van gemiddeld 54 en een halve kilometer per uur vandaan had getoverd, was toen nog grotendeels gissen. Dat is tegenwoordig wel anders. Een goede stroomlijn op de fiets tijdens een tijdrit is een basisvoorwaarde voor een renner die hoog wil eindigen in het klassement. Het revolutionaire triatlonstuur en de Calimero-helm waar Lemond destijds mee op de proppen kwam, bleken dan ook blijvende innovaties in de wielersport. Om kleine procentjes winst te halen, laten ploegen tegenwoordig hun fietsen, helmen en kleding doormeten in de windtunnel waar ook de renners zelf opgevouwen op hun tijdritfiets de koude luchtstromen moeten doorstaan. En aerodynamica is nog maar één aspect waar een wielerteam veel aandacht, tijd en geld aan besteed. Uitgekiende trainingsschema's, gebalanceerde voedingsstrategieën al dan niet met ketonen op het menu, trainingskampen in de bergen: het heeft er alle schijn van dat wetenschappelijke kennis op alle fronten toegepast wordt in het moderne wielrennen. Maar is dit ook zo en wat is het bewijs dat deze innovaties de fietsprestatie echt helpen? In de 30e aflevering van de Slimmer Presteren Podcast nemen Gerrit en Jurgen de vernieuwingen in de wielersport van de laatste jaren onder de loep en tijdens het ‘Zoomen met Vroemen' horen zij coach Guido Vroemen uit over de laatste foefjes op het gebied van de aerodynamica.   SHOWNOTES: Het artikel van Jurgen waar het allemaal mee begon: Placebo als Wondermiddel in het huidige wielrennen (verschenen op CyclingOpinions.nl): https://jurgenvanteeffelen.nl/placebo-wondermiddel-in-het-huidige-wielrennen/ (https://jurgenvanteeffelen.nl/placebo-wondermiddel-in-het-huidige-wielrennen/ ) Wat maakt Pogacar zo goed (volgens zijn coach)?: https://www.velonews.com/events/tour-de-france/pogacars-coach-on-tour-de-france-preparations-he-was-so-fit-in-may-i-told-him-to-have-a-week-off/ (https://www.velonews.com/events/tour-de-france/pogacars-coach-on-tour-de-france-preparations-he-was-so-fit-in-may-i-told-him-to-have-a-week-off/) Tweet van Jonathan Vaughters over Uran zonder fietscomputer: https://twitter.com/Vaughters/status/1305170958249066496 (https://twitter.com/Vaughters/status/1305170958249066496 ) Netflix documentaire ‘El Dia Menos Pensado' over Movistar: https://indekopgroep.nl/netflix-documentaire-movistar/ (https://indekopgroep.nl/netflix-documentaire-movistar/) De wattages van Tom Dumoulin in zijn Sunweb tijd: https://jurgenvanteeffelen.nl/tom-dumoulin-de-man-van-59-watt-per-kilo-bergop/ (https://jurgenvanteeffelen.nl/tom-dumoulin-de-man-van-59-watt-per-kilo-bergop/)... Support this podcast

Episode 15: In recent months some sports, notably soccer and NBA basketball but others too, have raised the profile of the Black Lives Matter movement highlighting professional cycling's silence on the issue. Kévin Reza is the only black rider in the 2020 Tour de France peloton. While there have been initiatives to develop riders in Africa and Guadeloupe what is the pathway like for young black athletes in cycling's established territories? As well as hearing from Reza, in this episode we speak to Mani Arthur of the Black Cyclists Network, set up to show black and minority ethnic riders that there is a cycling community for them. @BCNTweet (https://twitter.com/BCNtweet) And Tejay van Garderen and Jonathan Vaughters of EF Pro Cycling consider the obstacles in the way of black athletes and what can be done to make cycling more inclusive. Kilometre 0 by The Cycling Podcast is supported by Zwift (https://zwift.com/uk?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=zwift_eur_uk_cycling_search_brandcore_performance_eng-imprshare-20&gclid=Cj0KCQjwv7L6BRDxARIsAGj-34rxQYCnF2csrPn1AYQVCuNqMBu8eNDbUXLfelTIyNbOQOWLzfK_TksaAh_1EALw_wcB) , the app for riding, training and racing at home. Kilometre 0 is a 15-part series published on weekday mornings during the Tour de France.

A largely uneventful stage wrapped up with a fantastic sprint and a bit of controversy when it was announced that Julian Alaphilippe would lose his yellow jersey after taking a feed within the final 20km.  We have EF's Jonathan Vaughters on the episode to discuss that incident (the same thing happening to Rigoberto Uran a few years ago) and the GC race as a whole.  José Been is back with another lesson and Abby and Shoddy show you what it's like at the start line these days. 

The Cycling Podcast presents Life in the Peloton (listen below or on The Cycling Podcast channel) It’s been a long time coming and this week on the pod I’ve got the Big Boss, my boss, EF Pro Team Manager Jonathan Vaughters or JV as he’s known. Becoming a World Tour Team Manager was never in […]

Between 2 Wheels Podcast: Cycling News, Commentary, and Analysis from NorCal; Host Tyler Janke, Curt Mills and Chris Flower.LOST EPISODE: We lost episodes #159-176!  But never fear, we backed them up and are reposting here for your benefit.  Episode #170 (Original Air Date: 4/10/2020).     Tyler read Jonathan' Vaughters boook, but do you need to? This week Tyler gives his book review of "One-Way Ticket, A Memoir, Nine Lives on Two Wheels" by Jonathan Vaughters.  Jonathan Vaughters goes into great detail about his doping past and his desire to start a team devoid of doping and a refuge for those who did.  But Jonathan Vaughters leaves out one of the biggest issues to come before him as a manager - the positive drug test of Tom Danielson in 2015 (Tour of Utah).  We discuss the book and that omitted topic. EP 170 on Youtube   Subscribe to our Podcast YouTube Channel.  Give us a rating and comment on iTunes, Stitcher, Overcast.fm, GooglePlay or Podbean and now also on TuneinSubscribe on Android Follow and share us on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/between2wheels/Find us on twitter @b2w_podcast or Email: admin@between2wheels.comWebsite: www.between2wheels.com

Jonathan Vaughters, former friend, teammate of Lance Armstrong joined Jeff Dickerson, Jonathan Hood and Allysa Lang to talk about his relationship with Armstrong, doping and more. twitter.com/tweetjhood

Long-time friends, training partners, and competitors, Jonathan Vaughters and Colby Pearce have a deep racing history and relationship. With decades of experience in pro cycling, they have gained many insights about training, coaching, and the trajectory of the sport.  Colby and JV first discuss their early training techniques, taught to them by their first cycling coach, Adrie Van Diemen, a Dutch exercise physiologist now with UAE Team Emirates. Many of the techniques are now considered to be standard practice. The pair reminisce about how they were ahead of their time, in many ways, even though they didn’t realize it. Vaughters, who has coached many pro cyclists over the years, then gives examples of experiments gone right—and wrong—and how certain training regimens should be applied to certain types of athletes. He also openly discusses the conflict of interest in coaching athletes while also serving as their team manager.  The discussion then turns to the finer details of cycling technique, including a detailed explanation of how crank length affects a rider’s ability to climb, sprint, and win. JV even describes the time he swapped cranks behind the back of his former team manager, Johan Bruyneel.  Next, the conversation turns to Rigoberto Urán, who finished second in the 2017 Tour de France. The Colombian’s diet at that year’s race included bananas and… bananas. Vaughters uses that example to illustrate how the natural and simple solution oftentimes bests all of the “advanced” nutrition expertise in the world—and how athletes often discover what works best for them and “solve their own equation.” That, and much more, in today’s episode of “Cycling in Alignment.” REFERENCES Book: “One-Way Ticket: Nine Lives on Two Wheels” https://www.amazon.com/One-Way-Ticket-Nine-Lives-Wheels/dp/0143134140 Coach Adrie Van Diemen http://www.webtrainer.com/nl/ Colby’s Site: http://www.colbypearce.com/ Email: CyclingInAlignment@FastLabs.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cyclinginalignment/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CyclinginAlign_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cyclinginalignment-110271017351743

Long-time friends, training partners & competitors, Jonathan Vaughters and Colby Pearce have a deep racing history and relationship. Colby & JV first discuss their early training techniques, taught to them by their first cycling coach, Adrie Van Diemen, a Dutch exercise physiologist now with UAE Team Emirates. Vaughters, who has coached many pro cyclists over the years, then gives examples of experiments gone right—and wrong—and how certain training regimens should be applied to certain types of athlete

1. Begrüßung Wie geht es uns? --- 2. Velorace CCC steigt aus https://www.radsport-news.com/sport/sportnews_120240.htm Radsport-Kalender nimmt Formen an: Sanremo auf 15. August verschoben https://www.radsport-news.com/sport/sportnews_120265.htm Italien vor dem Neustart? https://twitter.com/laflammerouge16/status/1271101383777927168 Wie soll ein Radrennen stattfinden? https://www.radsport-news.com/sport/sportnews_120261.htm Transfers: Pinot verlängert bei Groupama https://www.radsport-news.com/sport/sportnews_120196.htm Sunweb holt Brenner https://teamsunweb.com/willkommen-marco/ Bardet zu Sunweb? http://www.cyclingmagazine.de/2020/06/05/wird-romain-bardet-kapitaen-bei-sunweb/amp/?__twitter_impression=true Weening zu Trek http://www.cyclingmagazine.de/2020/06/05/trek-segafredo-holt-weening-ins-team/ Superman zu Bora? https://classic.rad-net.de/index.php?newsid=49544 Rückennummern im Radsport? https://www.radsport-news.com/sport/sportnews_120266.htm Landwirt verfolgt Uran https://www.radsport-news.com/sport/sportnews_120247.htm Scarponi-Papagei hat neues "Herrchen" https://mobile.twitter.com/ColinBourgeat/status/1268407066793660417 Radsport-Monopoly https://www.rennrad-news.de/news/monopoly-bringt-radsport-edition-pleite-gehen-an-der-muur/ --- 2. Velokultur Jonathan Vaughters "One-Way Ticket - Neun Leben auf zwei Rädern" Jonathan Vaughters > https://www.procyclingstats.com/rider/jonathan-vaughters https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Vaughters Covadonga Verlag > https://www.covadonga.de/etappe3.php?k=0&s=0&id=978-3-95726-044-4&PHPSESSID=7bcc0e62922d727d84bf5c378bd84fc7 Lance Armstrong auf ESPN https://www.spiegel.de/consent-a-?targetUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.spiegel.de%2Fsport%2Flance-armstrong-neue-espn-dokumentation-zeigt-das-leben-des-radsportlers-und-dopers-a-510059ca-ba23-4021-8406-7bfc7357a382&ref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.de%2F Wir danken euch fürs zuhören und eure Unterstützung!!!

Mr. Hood #3": It's Throwback Thursday and we're talking booze. Then ex-teammate of Lance Armstrong Jonathan Vaughters joins the show.

"Mr. Hood #3": It's Throwback Thursday and we're talking booze. Then ex-teammate of Lance Armstrong Jonathan Vaughters joins the show.

Jonathan Vaughters, former friend, teammate of Lance Armstrong joined Jeff Dickerson, Jonathan Hood and Allysa Lang to talk about his relationship with Armstrong, doping and more. twitter.com/tweetjhood

Between 2 Wheels Podcast: Cycling News, Commentary, and Analysis from NorCal; Host Tyler Janke, Curt Mills and Chris Flower. Episode #170 - Tyler read a book!  This week Tyler gives his book review of "One-Way Ticket, A Memoir, Nine Lives on Two Wheels" by Jonathan Vaughters.  Vaughters goes into great detail about his doping past and his desire to start a team devoid of doping and a refuge for those who did.  But JV leaves out one of the biggest issues to come before him as a manager.  We discuss the book and that omitted topic. Book on Amazon EP 170 on Youtube  Subscribe to our Podcast YouTube Channel.  Give us a rating and comment on iTunes, Stitcher, Overcast.fm, GooglePlay or Podbean and now also on TuneinSubscribe on Android Follow and share us on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/between2wheels/Find us on twitter @b2w_podcast or Email: admin@between2wheels.comWebsite: www.between2wheels.com

In this second part of this week's Cycling Podcast, Daniel Friebe speaks to Marco Pinotti, head of performance at Team CCC, and a resident of Bergamo, one of the cities in Italy that has been worst hit by coronavirus. In the second part we hear from Jonathan Vaughters, boss of the EF Pro Cycling team, who were the first to pull out of the Strade Bianche race a couple of weeks ago, about what the future might hold for the sport once the crisis is over. The Cycling Podcast, brought to you by iwoca and supported by Science in Sport iwoca is title sponsor to The Cycling Podcast.  Over the past seven years iwoca has grown from a small start-up to one of the fastest-growing business lenders in Europe. Now they’re a team of more than 300 in London and Frankfurt working towards the goal of funding one million small businesses, including cafes, spin studios and bike shops. They can lend between £1,000 and £250,000 and make it quick and easy to get a decision. If you are interested in finding out more about what iwoca can do for small businesses go to: iwoca: Fast, fair and flexible business funding (http://iwoca.co.uk/) The Cycling Podcast is supported by Science in Sport. For a 25% discount on all your Science in Sport sports nutrition products use the code SISCP25 on www.scienceinsport.com (http://www.scienceinsport.com/) KEEP UP TO DATE Sign up for The Cycling Podcast's weekly email newsletter to keep up with what's going on behind the scenes. This week, Lionel writes about the return of Explore. Sign up at thecyclingpodcast.com (https://thecyclingpodcast.com/) BECOME A FRIEND OF THE PODCAST Signing up as a Friend of the Podcast has never been easier. Our new system will get you connected in just a few clicks. Why sign up? Apart from getting access to our special episodes throughout the year – there are five online already – you will be helping us to keep The Cycling Podcast's team car on the road to provide daily Grand Tour coverage. Sign up at thecyclingpodcast.com/subscribe (https://thecyclingpodcast.supportingcast.fm/) . We've frozen the price again – it's just £15, which will work out at less than £1 per special episode. If you want to pay more we'll send you a copy of our new book, The Grand Tour Diaries. THE GRAND TOUR DIARIES Available now at thecyclingpodcast.com/book (https://shop.visionsp.co.uk/other/TheGrandTourDiaries) . All Friends of the Podcast can get a 20% discount.

As you might expect this podcast solely focuses on the Coronavirus and its effect on professional cycling.  We're going to hear from team bosses Jonathan Vaughters, and Matt White, as well as our European Editor Stephen Farrand, who lives in Italy, and Sophie Smith, who made it home from the UAE and is safely back in Australia.  But we start with Stephen Farrand and we discuss the impact of Covid-19 on the Italian race scene and how teams and the Italian public at large are struggling to cope. This was recorded just a few hours after RCS announced that Strade Bianche would not take place this weekend. Our interview with Jonathan Vaughters from EF Pro Cycling was conducted on Thursday evening but Paris-Nice was set to go ahead and EF were down to ride.  Vaughters talks about how teams are trying to understand the quickly evolving situation and the various playbook scenarios they are having to consider when it comes to race selection, rosters and riders' health.  Matt White's Mitchelton-Scott team was one of the first, if not the first, to announce that their men's and women's teams would be halting all racing with immediate effect. That as before Strade Bianche was canceled. In this interview White talks about the wellbeing of his riders, and the logistical stresses put on a team. He uses the example of the recent developments at the UAE Tour as an example.  Finally, we hear from Australian journalist Sophie Smith on the dramatic twists that took place at the UAE Tour last week. Some teams and riders are still stuck in the UAE and will be there until mid-March but the situation for around 72 hours was fraught and tense, to say the least. In this interview with Smith, we take you through how the situation unfolded.   To subscribe to the Cyclingnews podcast, click here.  Our latest competition gives you the chance to win one of two musettes. We have one from Katusha Alpecin that's stuffed with goodies and kit from last year, while we also have a similar prize for BMC Racing fans. Can you tell we've recently moved offices and need to clear some space?  All you have to do to win these fantastic prizes is head to our Itunes page, give us a review and post your top three kits for 2020 (men's or women's). We'll announce the winners in the next couple of weeks.  This podcast was brought to you by Sportful and Floyds of Leadville.   Sponsor message Born in the Italian Dolomites, Sportful has been making athletes faster, more efficient and better protected since 1972 Official apparel supplier to Bora-Hansgrohe.  The same Pro Issue apparel, which includes our BodyFit Pro and Fiandre lines, worn by Peter Sagan is available to purchase by all cyclists.  BodyFit Pro; a form fitting design with a focus on enhanced aerodynamics was created specifically for the rigors of pro bike racing.  Our versatile Fiandre line uses proprietary technology to keep you dry and comfortable in inclement, variable weather conditions.  Sportful leads the market with innovative and technical apparel so you can experience those unforgettable moments, your very best days on a bike.  For more details visit sportful.com Follow the ride on instagram @sportful

In the second Episode of Aérogramme we travel to Belgium for the Ghent 6 Day with Iljo Keisse & Kenny Latomme, we hear the inspiring story of Waldek Stepniowski who defected from communist Poland, talk to Wall Street Journal Deputy Editor Kris Frieswick about Girona real estate, take Jonathan Vaughters through the Proust Questionnaire, and end in Lakewood, Washington for an unforgettable Cyclocross Nationals.Aérogramme is an audio deep-dive into the culture of cycling. Presented by Pinarello.

Jonathan Vaughters was a member of the famed USPS pro cycling team when his teammate Lance Armstrong won the first of a record-breaking seven straight Tours de France. While fans were awed and inspired by the victories, Jonathan knew there was something else fueling those wins: performance enhancing drugs — something the entire team was using, including himself. The deception weighed heavy on his conscience, and Jonathan found himself at a crossroads: live with the lie or come clean and become a traitor to his friends, colleagues, and the most powerful man in cycling, Lance Armstrong.

This week's episode opens with discussions of the latest news, including Rohan Dennis' move to Ineos, the new Women's WorldTour teams, and WADA's move against Russia.  Then, Jonathan Vaughters talks about his attempt to hire the winner of Dirty Kanza. In this week's Nerd Alert, James dives into the subject of micro-mobility, and we talk scooters and ebikes.  

Thomas "Tom" Danielson (born March 13, 1978) is an American former professional road racing cyclist who most recently rode for UCI ProTeam Cannondale–Drapac, until a positive test for synthetic testosterone in August, 2015 and Cannondale's decision not to renew his contract. He previously competed professionally for Discovery Channel (2005–2007), Fassa Bortolo (2004), Saturn (2003) and Mercury (2002).Follow Tom Danielson on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/tomdanielson/Talk Golden to Me Video PodcastFollow on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/talkgoldentomepodcast/Follow on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/TalkGoldenToMePodcast/CareerEarly yearsDanielson holds the record for the fastest ascent of Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, in the Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb. The previous record holder was professional cyclist Tyler Hamilton. He also holds the record for the Mt. Evans Hill Climb in Colorado, which traverses the highest paved road in North America. The previous record holder was Jonathan Vaughters, who is currently Danielson's manager.In 2004, Danielson had an uneventful stint on the Italian UCI ProTeam Fassa Bortolo, missing the early spring campaign because of visa problems. Subsequently, he raced for the American UCI ProTour team Discovery Channel, with which he won the 2005 Tour de Georgia and the 2006 Tour of Austria. Since Discovery Channel disbanded in 2008, Danielson has been part of the Garmin-Chipotle team.2010Danielson started the season by finishing twelfth at both the Tour Méditerranéen and the Tour du Haut Var. Following his two twelfth-place finishes, Danielson, however, struggled through Paris-Nice; finishing only fifty-second overall. Following, Paris-Nice, Danielson regained his form at the Tour of the Gila; placing second to Levi Leipheimer (Team RadioShack). A couple of weeks later, Danielson rode the Tour of California, but was unable to complete the race. After California, Danielson returned to form at the Tour de Suisse, finishing twenty-fifth overall. Following Suisse, Danielson finished in eighth place at both the Tour de Pologne and the Trofeo Melinda. A month later, Danielson rode his fifth Vuelta a España. He completed the race as the highest placed American, in eighth place. Danielson concluded the season with a thirty-ninth place at the Giro dell'Emilia.2011Danielson started the season with the Vuelta a Mallorca, and finished thirty-sixth in the third classic, the Trofeo Deia. Danielson, however, was unable to complete the fourth and fifth classics, the Trofeo Magaluf-Palmanova and the Trofeo Inca. Following the Spanish "Vuelta", Danielson finished thirty-first overall at the Volta ao Algarve, and a preseason best of twentieth overall at the Vuelta a Murcia. However, after Murcia, Danielson's form deteriorated, finishing fifty-fifth overall at the Volta a Catalunya, forty-seventh at the Gran Premio Miguel Indurain, and eightieth overall at the Tour of the Basque Country. Following Basque Country, Danielson withdrew from racing, and focused on rebuilding his form. A few weeks later, Danielson returned to racing, and finished twentieth overall at the Tour de Romandie. After Romandie, Danielson finished third overall at the Tour of California, and ninth overall at the Tour de Suisse, which ultimately led him to a Tour de France debut. At the Tour, Danielson rode well, and finished as the highest placed American, in eighth place. After the Tour, Danielson finished fifth overall at the Tour of Utah, and fourth overall at the first addition of the USA Pro Cycling Challenge. Following the two American stage races, Danielson concluded the season with an eighty-sixth place at the Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal.2012After being unable to complete the Tour de Langkawi, Danielson returned to form during the Volta a Catalunya, where he fin

This week's episode features special guest Jonathan Vaughters of EF-Education First. He's in town ahead of his impending Flagstaff climbing showdown with Neal Rogers.  The show opens with a discussion of Egan Bernal's decision to race the Giro and Tour, and then pivots to Sofie de Vuyst and doping in the women's peloton.  Finally, James laments the lack of winterized helmet options on the market. 

Als we deze podcast opnemen is het nog 107 dagen tot de start van de Omloop het Nieuwsblad. Honderdzeven dagen. Dat klinkt lang - en dat is het ook. Fun fact: als de leeuw van Artis de leeuwin vandaag zou bezwangeren, zou er een week vóór de Omloop een welpje zijn. Wist u niet he. Nu wel. Ach, wat je al niet kan bezighouden, tussen de finish van Lombardije en de start van de Omloop. Wat ons in het Zwarte Gat van 2011 bezighield - José mag het weten - maar ons wachten van toen werd beloond met een zege van een van Neerlands' beste klassieker-coureurs, toevallig ook degene bij wie we vandaag te gast zijn in zijn huis in de Bollenstreek. 2020 wordt alweer zijn 15e profjaar - waarvan de laatste zeven jaar bij het keurkorps van Jonathan Vaughters. Je weet wel, dat cluppie met het allervetste pakkie van het hele peloton - dat met een beetje fantasie - en okee, misschien nog iets meer LSD - doet denken aan een bollenveld in bloei. Cirkeltje rond, zou je zeggen. In deze aflevering van De Rode Lantaarn praten we met... Sebastiaan Langeveld!Deze Rode Lantaarn wordt gepresenteerd door Willem Dudok en Jonne Seriese - met als speciale gast Sebastiaan Langeveld - en wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door Canyon, Hetiskoers.nl en Dag en Nacht Media. De titelmuziek is van de Swing Ninja’s. Abonneren op de Rode Lantaarn kan bijvoorbeeld via iTunes – waar je ook - wel doen hoor! - een puike recensie kunt achterlaten.Reageren op deze podcast?Je vindt ons op Twitter: @timdegier & @willemdudok & @t0ngarcon & @sebaslangeveld. Én we hebben een mailadres: groetjes@derodelantaarnpodcast.nl.

S4 E61: In this episode meet Jonathan Vaughters, Christopher McDougall, and Mira and Jayson Calton. Join these authors behind the mic as they share how physical activity has impacted various aspects of their lives. From professional cycling to burro racing to building bone health, these authors’ passions will inspire you to learn more about the mind-body connection. Plus, find out who compared narrating his audiobook to riding a roller coaster, and why! One-Way Ticket by Jonathan Vaughters: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/602426/one-way-ticket/ Running with Sherman by Christopher McDougall: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/552855/running-with-sherman/ Rebuild Your Bones by Jayson Calton, PhD and Mira Calton, CN: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/592293/rebuild-your-bones/

Jonathan Vaughters was a member of the famed USPS pro cycling team when his teammate Lance Armstrong won the first of a record-breaking seven straight Tours de France. While fans were awed and inspired by the victories, Jonathan knew there was something else fueling those wins: performance enhancing drugs — something the entire team was using, including himself. The deception weighed heavy on his conscience, and Jonathan found himself at a crossroads: live with the lie or come clean and become a traitor to his friends, colleagues, and the most powerful man in cycling, Lance Armstrong.

A reporter looks into the origins of the mysterious illness linked to vaping. Then, making sure two car bombings in Boulder that killed Chicano student activists aren't forgotten. Also, Mike Johnston says his priority now is electing a Democrat to replace Cory Gardner. Plus, Colorado cycling legend Jonathan Vaughters, on repairing the sport's reputation.

A reporter looks into the origins of the mysterious illness linked to vaping. Then, making sure two car bombings in Boulder that killed Chicano student activists aren’t forgotten. Also, Mike Johnston says his priority now is electing a Democrat to replace Cory Gardner. Plus, Colorado cycling legend Jonathan Vaughters, on repairing the sport's reputation.

Hello and welcome to the Cyclingnews podcast. This week we have three exclusive interviews just for you with Jonathan Vaughters, Alex Howes and French journalist Pierre Carrey all featuring on the episode.  First up, just to remind you, our friends at Sportful have come up with a 20% discount on all products at sportful.com. All you have to do is head to their website and use the code: cyclingnews20. This deal is in place throughout all of August. Sticking with Sportful, we still have two signed Bahrain-Merida jerseys from Vincenzo Nibali to give away. All you have to do to win is go to our iTunes page and give us a review. We'll pick the two lucky winners later this month.  We start with Jonathan Vaughters and a similar theme to last week's transfer special. In this interview, Vaughters talks about what he looks for in a rider, the different criteria at play and how he has build EF Education First. It's an eye-opening journey into the complex dynamics in play when it comes to structuring for the future and balancing both long term and immediate goals. There's also a cameo from Alex Howes, after we caught up with the US national road champion at the Tour of Utah.  Our final interview is with the well-respected French journalist Pierre Carrey who is a regular for Liberation. Carrey gives us the rundown on the Tour de l'Avenir, which starts Thursday. The ten-day race is viewed as mini Tour de France with a raft of U23 riders and future stars taking part. We talk about the relevance of the race, how team managers use it as a hunting ground for talent; how the style of racing compares to the WorldTour, and who to watch over the next fortnight.    Sponsor message Born in the Italian Dolomites, Sportful has been making athletes faster, more efficient and better protected since 1972. Official apparel supplier to Team Virtu Cycling, Bora-Hansgrohe and Bahrain-Merida. The same Pro Issue apparel, which includes our BodyFit Pro and Fiandre lines, worn by Marta Bastianelli, Peter Sagan and Vincenzo Nibali is available to purchase by all cyclists. BodyFit Pro; a form fitting design with a focus on enhanced aerodynamics was created specifically for the rigours of pro bike racing. Our versatile Fiandre line uses proprietary technology to keep you dry and comfortable in inclement, variable weather conditions. Sportful leads the market with innovative and technical apparel so you can experience those unforgettable moments, your very best days on a bike. For more details visit sportful.com. Follow the ride on Instagram @sportful.

Andrew Hood and Fred Dreier present their final analysis of the 2019 Tour de France. Did the race's truncated finish ruin the excitement? Will we remember Egan Bernal's victory for his stunning attack, or because of the shortened stages? Then, the guys discuss the future of Team Ineos, which now has three Tour de France champions, all of whom will want to win the race next year. How should the British squad navigate the strange leadership story that is bound to pop up? Then, we have a long and frank discussion with Team EF Education First manager Jonathan Vaughters, who has written a new book, "One-Way Ticket: Nine Lives on Two Wheels" about his experience in pro cycling. Vaughters has some great insight on cycling's so-called 'EPO era,' and the social pressures that he and his peers felt to dope. Vaughters sheds light on some of the anecdotes and opinions in his book, and talks about why he's confident in the current generation of pro cyclists. This week's episode is sponsored by Whoop, the performance tool that is changing the way people track their fitness and optimize their training. Whoop tracks your heart rate and gives you a strain scores that lets you know how strenuous your training was on your body, with additional information around your sleep and recovery to tell you how well your body rebounds from training. Right now, listeners can get 15 percent off a Whoop device by going to www.whoop.com and using the code 'velo' at checkout. www.whoop.com.

Andrew Hood and Fred Dreier present their final analysis of the 2019 Tour de France. Did the race's truncated finish ruin the excitement? Will we remember Egan Bernal's victory for his stunning attack, or because of the shortened stages? Then, the guys discuss the future of Team Ineos, which now has three Tour de France champions, all of whom will want to win the race next year. How should the British squad navigate the strange leadership story that is bound to pop up? Then, we have a long and frank discussion with Team EF Education First manager Jonathan Vaughters, who has written a new book, "One-Way Ticket: Nine Lives on Two Wheels" about his experience in pro cycling. Vaughters has some great insight on cycling's so-called 'EPO era,' and the social pressures that he and his peers felt to dope. Vaughters sheds light on some of the anecdotes and opinions in his book, and talks about why he's confident in the current generation of pro cyclists. This week's episode is sponsored by Whoop, the performance tool that is changing the way people track their fitness and optimize their training. Whoop tracks your heart rate and gives you a strain scores that lets you know how strenuous your training was on your body, with additional information around your sleep and recovery to tell you how well your body rebounds from training. Right now, listeners can get 15 percent off a Whoop device by going to www.whoop.com and using the code 'velo' at checkout. www.whoop.com.

An honest and revealing interview with Jonathan Vaughters of EF Education First. "I realised what my performance could be with EPO and I realised what it could be without it. Once you realise that, any time you're racing without it....you kind of give up."Jonathan Vaughters has always been one of the most outspoken voices in pro-cycling and, in his new book One Way Ticket, he talks frankly about doping - past and present, depression and the "five percent of joy" that keeps him in love with the sport. He stopped off on his way to Brussels to talk about the book and his career with Ian Parkinson.Meanwhile, Rouleur Editor Andy McGrath reflects on one of the sport's greatest ever teams - the multi-coloured classic champions of Mapei. How did an Italian bathroom grout manufacturer end up creating a team that's still remembered with affection by fans and riders nearly two decades after their last race? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From his academic work on power meters beginning in 1997 until today, Allen Lim, PhD, has been obsessed with improving a cyclist’s performance, on and off the bike. The founder of Skratch Labs has coached some of the world’s best cyclists, including most all the American grand tour contenders of the past 15 years. In Beyond Limits, Lim brings you inside the sport at the highest levels, showing its secrets, its humanity and its significance for everyday riders as we seek to improve. Here in Episode 1, Lim and co-host Brian Co of VeloWorthy bring you Lim's genesis story, from racing the likes of Jonathan Vaughters and George Hincapie as a junior to coaching Floyd Landis and George W. Bush to being shunned from the sport and ultimately coming back on his own terms. Come along for the ride. #velonews #cycling #beyondlimits

From his academic work on power meters beginning in 1997 until today, Allen Lim, PhD, has been obsessed with improving a cyclist’s performance, on and off the bike. The founder of Skratch Labs has coached some of the world’s best cyclists, including most all the American grand tour contenders of the past 15 years. In Beyond Limits, Lim brings you inside the sport at the highest levels, showing its secrets, its humanity and its significance for everyday riders as we seek to improve. Here in Episode 1, Lim and co-host Brian Co of VeloWorthy bring you Lim's genesis story, from racing the likes of Jonathan Vaughters and George Hincapie as a junior to coaching Floyd Landis and George W. Bush to being shunned from the sport and ultimately coming back on his own terms. Come along for the ride. #velonews #cycling #beyondlimits

It's holy week, and this week's episode comes from the ground at the Tour of Flanders, including interviews at the Antwerp depart and Oudenaarde finish. Caley is joined by Dave Everett for a wander around the Flanders, including chats with the John Degenkolb, Heinrich Haussler, Taylor Phinney, Ruth Winder, Jonathan Vaughters, and more.  Caley takes you inside the celebrations at EF, and Dave settles an age-old question: Socks over leg warmers, or under? 

Exclusive interview with the Tour de France winner, Brailsford talks Colombia and EF manager on Martinez  In this week's edition of the Cyclingnews podcast - brought to you in association with Sportful, Floyd's of Leadville and Pinarello, we have an exclusive interview with 2018 Tour de France winner Geraint Thomas. The Welshman opens up about his hunt for form ahead of his Tour defence; his race programme for the season; the track and his first days on the road; and his hopes for the Worlds Championships this year.  We also head to Colombia and catch up with Dave Brailsford about his search for a team sponsor, and Colombian cycling in general, and there's a short catch up with EF Education First manager Jonathan Vaughters - who is also in Colombia - about the development of Daniel Martinez, who is tipped for big things as his career develops.   Sponsor message  Born in the Italian Dolomites, Sportful (https://www.sportful.com/ii) has been making athletes faster, more efficient and better protected since 1972.  Sportful has a rich and successful racing history; optimising performance for athletes who have gone onto win Grand Tours, one-day classics, and the World Championships.  Sportful leads the market with innovative and technical apparel so you can experience those unforgettable moments, your very best days on a bike.  For more details visit Sportful.com (https://www.sportful.com/ii) and follow the ride on Instagram @sportful  (https://www.instagram.com/sportful/)

When Orla Met Jonathan Vaughters is a thoughtful discussion with the former professional cyclist, confessed doper, and current cycling manager about the idealism and practicalities of clean sport. Does it exist? Can it exist? And where do we draw the line from eating cheese, to injecting performance enhancing drugs?

In the second part of When Orla Met Jonathan Vaughters the cycling team manager and confessed doper debates the Darwinian urge to gain advantage, the justice of the penalties imposed on Lance Armstrong, and the need for both society and sports teams to believe that sport can be clean.

July 4 | In a bumper final episode before the start of the 2018 Tour de France, Richard Moore, Lionel Birnie and Daniel Friebe meet up in a Soho pub to complete the countdown to La Grande Boucle. One story has dominated this week's cycling news and that is the decision by the World Anti-Doping Agency and Union Cycliste Internationale to drop the case against Chris Froome. It means Froome is free to ride the Tour de France after spending the best part of nine months with the cloud from his salbutamol case hanging over him following the leak that revealed he had recorded an adverse analytical finding during the last week of the 2017 Vuelta a Espana. We discuss what this latest development means and hear from EF Education First team boss Jonathan Vaughters before looking ahead to the Tour as the 176-rider start list was confirmed. The Tour de France begins in the Vendée on Saturday and The Cycling Podcast will be producing daily episodes analysing the racing as well as Kilometre 0, taking a look at a different aspect of the race, every weekday morning. The Cycling Podcast is supported by Rapha and Science In Sport.

Journalist Sam Planting laat zich in zijn werk niet leiden door sentiment, emotie of chauvinisme, maar door data. Keiharde cijfers heeft hij het liefst. Juist daarom vindt hij de strategie van Team Sky fascinerend. En minstens zo fasinerend is volgens Sam het beleid van EF Education First-Drapac p/b Cannondale-manager Jonathan Vaughters. Vaughters voert de Moneyball-strategie uit en zorgt er daarmee voor dat zijn ploegen al jaren tot de efficiënste van de WorldTour behoren.  In deze speciale aflevering van Cassette bespreekt Sam Planting de artikelen die hij schreef voor wielertijdschrift De Muur. Dat was vorig jaar een stuk over de dominantie van Team Sky in de Tour de France en is dit jaar een artikel over het Moneyball-beleid van Vaughters. Het nummer met daarin het stuk van Sam is te bestellen via de webshop van De Muur.

Le meilleur de mon podcast avec François Parisien! François Parisien est un ex-cycliste professionnel. Il est le premier cycliste professionnel québécois à avoir gagné une course de niveau UCI World Tour en remportant la 5e étape du tour de la Catalogne. Sa carrière sportive professionnelle a débuté en 2005 quand il a remporté le championnat canadien sur route. Cela lui a permis d'obtenir un contrat avec l'équipe de Jonathan Vaughters. Il a ensuite rejoint l'équipe Spider-Tech dirigée par Steve Bauer. En 2012 il a eu la pire année de sa carrière, souffrant d'une blessure au genou et de depression. Guéri de sa blessure, il a ensuite rejoint l'équipe Argos-Shimano et a remporté sa première victoire UCI World Tour. IG: @francoisparisien Facebook: www.facebook.com/FrancoisParisienInc/ Antoine IG: & twitter @antoinejdtri Facebook: www.facebook.com/antoinejdtri/ antoinejd.com

François Parisien est un ex-cycliste professionnel. Il est le premier cycliste professionnel québécois à avoir gagné une course de niveau UCI World Tour en remportant la 5e étape du tour de la Catalogne. Sa carrière sportive professionnelle a débuté en 2005 quand il a remporté le championnat canadien sur route. Cela lui a permis d'obtenir un contrat avec l'équipe de Jonathan Vaughters. Il a ensuite rejoint l'équipe Spider-Tech dirigée par Steve Bauer. En 2012 il a eu la pire année de sa carrière, souffrant d'une blessure au genou et de depression. Guéri de sa blessure, il a ensuite rejoint l'équipe Argos-Shimano et a remporté sa première victoire UCI World Tour. 4 :00 : l'après carrière/ Powerwatts 7:30: Paula Saldanha 9:15: ses Mentors 10:20: les entraînements en intervalles 20:00: son début en Europe 23:00: Jonathan Vaughters 23:20: Steve Bauer 31:00: sa blessure et depression 33:00 son évolution comme cyclisme 39:00 sa première victoire UCI World Tour 40:30: sa plus belle victoire 43:00: son pire jour en vélo 46:00: Ryder Hesjedal & le dopage 49:00 : Chris Froome 54:30: sa nouvelle passion l'escalade IG: @francoisparisien Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FrancoisParisienInc/ Antoine IG: & twitter @antoinejdtri Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/antoinejdtri/ antoinejd.com

Ian Parkinson is joined by Jonathan Vaughters, who shares the pain of keeping a top level pro team afloat; Patrick Lefevere, who explains why Quick Step are much more than a "classics" squad and Stefan Denifl, who relives last year's Vuelta stage win and contemplates life with only one chainring. Plus the Podcast Quiz. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Slipstream Sports and its Cannondale-Drapac team are in jeopardy. The team may not have enough sponsorship to carry on in 2018. We talk to team principal Jonathan Vaughters as well as riders Joe Dombrowski and Michael Woods about the situation. Plus, we lead off with a look at the Vuelta, which Chris Froome may or may not be ruining by riding so darn fast. Senior editor Andrew Hood checks in straight from Spain and has his own perspective on the Cannondale situation.

Slipstream Sports and its Cannondale-Drapac team are in jeopardy. The team may not have enough sponsorship to carry on in 2018. We talk to team principal Jonathan Vaughters as well as riders Joe Dombrowski and Michael Woods about the situation. Plus, we lead off with a look at the Vuelta, which Chris Froome may or may not be ruining by riding so darn fast. Senior editor Andrew Hood checks in straight from Spain and has his own perspective on the Cannondale situation.

Fatty and Hottie (it's like Laurel and Hardy, only not) are in Leadville for the annual Leadville 100. They've unpacked, done some course recon and have taken their final rides ahead of the race. And now they are eating. We talk about those final preparations, Jonathan Vaughters' (name drop!) final...

Should Movistar have waited when a motorcycle took out GC contenders at the Giro? Will Cannondale-Drapac exist in 2018? Did Boels-Dolmans race dirty? The VeloNews Podcast comes to you from Italy and California this week and tackles the controversies of the weekend head on. First Caley Fretz and Fred Dreier report from an attack-filled second stage of the Amgen tour, including interviews with Ian Boswell, Brent Bookwalter, and Andrew Talansky. Then Andrew Hood and Rupert Guinness bring the hottest of takes on the Giro's latest motorcycle controversy. Finally, Dreier sits down with Cannondale-Drapac boss Jonathan Vaughters to discuss the future of the green team.

Should Movistar have waited when a motorcycle took out GC contenders at the Giro? Will Cannondale-Drapac exist in 2018? Did Boels-Dolmans race dirty? The VeloNews Podcast comes to you from Italy and California this week and tackles the controversies of the weekend head on. First Caley Fretz and Fred Dreier report from an attack-filled second stage of the Amgen tour, including interviews with Ian Boswell, Brent Bookwalter, and Andrew Talansky. Then Andrew Hood and Rupert Guinness bring the hottest of takes on the Giro's latest motorcycle controversy. Finally, Dreier sits down with Cannondale-Drapac boss Jonathan Vaughters to discuss the future of the green team.

This week we talk vows—wedding vows and how they might be tested if one of you forgets your Camelbak. Patrick is back from Japan but at a bike launch for Marin Bikes while Fattie and Hottie hold down the fort. Fattie got a specific assignment from Coach Max Fat, aka Jonathan Vaughters;...

Fatty is back and he has an update on his Jonathan Vaughters intervention training. It's a basement-trainer session beyond belief. We take a look at an interesting study on why and where cyclists break traffic laws. The researchers found that survival instinct is a major player but so are social...

What's the best part of being on a team? Fatty has a favorite feature, and it's not going fast or the camaraderie. Though they haven't yet named their team, their quartet knocked out a stunningly quick century last weekend with the blessing of Coach Max Fat, aka Jonathan Vaughters. A trip...

Fatty has identified a new disorder, one for those with too many goals and no ability to prioritize. We name the syndrome and then discuss how there's no known treatment.  That said, it's a question any of us are likely to ask: how do I achieve my goal? For Fatty,...

Tour de France team Cannondale Garmin Into the world of big time professional cycling this week with one of the key leaders in the field, especially when it comes to anti doping – we have Cannondale Garmin boss Jonathan Vaughters. This is a free flowing and wide-ranging interview, covering everything from the athlete-to-coach transition, the […]

Open Mic with Mike CreedSatisfying his constant need for attention, Mike Creed takes to the airwaves to have frank conversations with his friends, who just so happen to be figures in the world of pro cycling. Now that he's a retired mediocre bike racer, he's using his access to these athletes to humanize them, show you what he sees, and bring back a personal aspect to cycling. This is not the show for you if you're looking for controversy and the hard questions. It's more of a rambling conversation with and about the people and the sport that he loves.THIS EPISODEMike has a conversation with Jonathan Vaughters, owner and director of the Garmin-Sharp pro cycling team. He catches up with JV the week before the start of the Tour de France, at the home of Vaughters during his birthday party.Presented by Cyclismas

Open Mic with Mike Creed Satisfying his constant need for attention, Mike Creed takes to the airwaves to have frank conversations with his friends, who just so happen to be figures in the world of pro cycling. Now that he's a retired mediocre bike racer, he's using his access to these athletes to humanize them, show you what he sees, and bring back a personal aspect to cycling. This is not the show for you if you're looking for controversy and the hard questions. It's more of a rambling conversation with and about the people and the sport that he loves. THIS EPISODE Mike has a conversation with Jonathan Vaughters, owner and director of the Garmin-Sharp pro cycling team. He catches up with JV the week before the start of the Tour de France, at the home of Vaughters during his birthday party. Presented by Cyclismas