Podcasts about Team time trial

Life in the Peloton is proudly brought to you by MAAP Guys, the Giro is underway and that can only mean one thing; it's time for me to wheel out that classic old LITP story of the time I rode the Team Time Trial at the 2014 Giro with the Greenedge boys and we only went and bloody won it!...What do you mean I bring it up every year? Seriously, though, this is one of my favourite episodes we've ever made. I know some of you will have heard it before when it was first released during lockdown, but there's a lot of new listeners in the Pelo now who may not have heard me catching up with Orica Greenedge's ‘Class Of ‘14' Giro squad who took the win in the opening TTT in Belfast at the 2014 Giro d'Italia. This is a monster ep, with amazing stories from Svein ‘Sveino' Tuft, ‘Cam-a-carzi' Meyer, Michael ‘Bling' Matthews, Michael ‘Heppy' Hepburn, Pieter ‘Weendog' Weening, Brett ‘Burt' Lancaster, Matt ‘Whitey' White, and - of course - my old mate Luke ‘Durbo' Durbridge. What a line up?!  I absolutely loved relistening to this, and reliving the memories from over 10 years ago. This was one of my best days on the bike, surrounded by an amazing group of guys who I'm still good mates with today.  It's the first rest day of the 2025 Giro today, so this should keep you excited before the racing kicks off again in Italy tomorrow. Sit back, relax, and enjoy; I hope you love it. Cheers, Mitch

SPORTS: Standard Insurance rules team time trial at Tour of Luzon | April 26, 2025Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalSign up to our newsletters: https://tmt.ph/newslettersCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimesVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalSign up to our newsletters: https://tmt.ph/newslettersCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a short excerpt from the longer episode. To listen to the whole thing and future episodes become a member of The Pelo. It's finally here! The Big Show! The Tour de France. The biggest bike race in the world is about to kick off, and to celebrate the spectacle Svein and I are talking all about Grand Tours on this week's Chronicles.  21 stages of racing over 3 weeks with millions of eyes watching; Grand Tours are the toughest races in cycling. Between myself and Svein, we've been on the start of 21 Grand Tours! Although I never made it to Le Tour, I did a handful of Vueltas and a couple of Giros, too - so I've got a pretty good idea of what it takes to suffer around a country for the best part of a month. Sveino and I wanted to share our own experiences of racing Grand Tours throughout our own careers, but I also wanted to draw on some riders from earlier generations to see how much they've changed over the years.  I wanted to speak to someone who has seen what it's like at the front of a Grand Tour first hand, so first up I chatted to an Aussie legend; Phil Anderson. Phil turned pro in 1980 with team Peugeot and spent a day in the Yellow Jersey in his first Tour de France! The next year he finished 5th overall, bagged himself a stage win, spent 9 stages wearing the leader's jersey, and went home with the White Jersey for the best young rider! He went on to finish in the top 10 for 5 years in a row, and completed 13 Tours de France over a 15 year career.  It's safe to say there aren't many people out there with more experience than Phil. We chatted about racing Grand Tours in the 1980s and 90s, and I was surprised to hear how much more relaxed it was back then. Next, I spoke to Stuart O'Grady. Stuey's a rider I really look up to, and his career was just winding down as mine was kicking off. I was even lucky enough to call him a team mate for a year on Greenedge in 2013. O'Grady won 2 road stages of the Tour, and 2 more in the Team Time Trial but, as a Sprinter, he had to spend the rest of the time muscling over mountains to make time cut.  Svein and I also chat about our own experiences. From the stress and excitement of our Grand Tour debuts, to the moment it all ‘clicked' and we figured out how to get the most out of a ‘grandie'. The sanctuary of the team bus, the chaos of traveling around for a month as a small part of a big rolling circus, finding the best cannoli and parmesan in Italy or the best jamón in Spain, and heaps more.  This ep is packed full of stories, and I loved reliving some great memories with my old mate. Get yourself in the mood for Le Tour and give this a listen!  Cheers! Mitch

The Tour de France 2024 will be starting in Italy and have a intriguing finish as well with the Tour rounded out in Nice on a 35 km time trial. Follow us @thecyclingdane YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/thecyclingdane/

Team dsm-firmenich were the surprise winners in a very wet and ultimately dark team time trial in Barcelona with several crashes and Jumbo Visma plus Ineos Grenadiers losing time to Remco Evenepoel and Enric Mas.   Follow us @thecyclingdane YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/thecyclingdane/

Jumbo Visma took an incredible victory again at Paris-Nice in a unique team time trial. With plenty of teams having to play catch up in GC.

EPISODE TEXT The Cycling Podcast's coverage of the 2022 Vuelta a España will follow the race from Utrecht in the Netherlands to the capital of Spain, Madrid, with daily episodes after each of the stages. Join Daniel Friebe and friends as they analyse the race, catch up with the riders and capture the spirit of the Vuelta, the third and final grand tour of the pro cycling season. In this episode, Daniel is joined by Ian Boswell and Nicolás van Looy. Daily features include El Ritmo de la Vuelta (The Rhythm of La Vuelta), El Encuentro del Día (The Meeting of the Day), El Resumen a Contrarreloj (The Stage Summary Time Trial) and La Etapa de Mañana, la Cena de Ayer (Tomorrow's Stage, Yesterday's Food). The Cycling Podcast is supported by Supersapiens and Science in Sport. STACY SNYDER'S CUPS On sale from Stacy's Etsy page on Saturday at 10am US east coast time, 3pm UK time, 4pm Spanish time. Supersapiens Supersapiens is a continuous glucose monitoring system that helps you make the right fuelling choices. See supersapiens.com Science in Sport For 25% off all your SiS products, go to scienceinsport.com and enter the code SISCP25 at the checkout. MAAP The Cycling Podcast has joined forces with MAAP. The Cycling Podcast collection will be released soon, with the winning jersey design, Dot, taking centre stage. Go to maap.cc to see the full MAAP range. Noom If you would like to lose weight in a sustainable way and embed some healthy eating habits go to noom.com/cycle Friends of the Podcast Sign up as a Friend of the Podcast at thecyclingpodcast.com to listen to more than 60 exclusive episodes. The Cycling Podcast is on Strava The Cycling Podcast was founded in 2013 by Richard Moore, Daniel Friebe and Lionel Birnie.

Randy and Dean are back adding another episode on professional bicycle racing as Dean is in the Netherlands for the start of the Vuelta a España (Tour of Spain).  Dean takes some photos and video and enjoyed the atmosphere as the huge cycling community of Utrecht hosts the beginning of the three week stage race.  A few other races are going on now as well with Ineos' American rider Magnus Sheffield leading the Tour of Denmark going in to the final stage.  

The Tour de L'Avenir starts on the 18th August with a star-studded field with numerous world tour riders, including Cian Uijtdebroeks. 10 Stages in total, beginning with a 4km prologue, and the first hilly stage is on Stage 4 and Stage 5. The teams will have a 28km Team Time Trial on their hands before another hilly stage, followed by the first rest day. After the rest day, things get interesting. Stage 7 Thonon-les-Bains to Saint-François-Longchamp finishes up the Col de la Madeleine at 15.3km averaging 8%.   Stage 8 is a short 100km stage however it includes 3,100 meters of climbing starting from Ugine and finishing at La Toussuire - Les Sybelles. The riders will have to tackle the Col de Madeleine full length at 24.7km averaging 6.1%, before the final climb to La Toussuire at 15.5km averaging 7%.    The final stage is another climbing affair as the riders will have 4 categorised climbs and one HC categorised climb crested at 2770m, the Col de L'Iseran at 12.8km and 7.3% average. The riders have a long descent before a 4.9km climb averaging at 6.4% to the finish, and we will know our champion.

In this episode, Naveen John breaks down his and Team India's performances at this year's Asian Championships. Failures are as much a part of sport as successes. In fact in sport we fail more times than we succeed. We talk about how he deals with disappointment of failure at something that he worked so hard towards. We talk about the performance gaps with the top guys at the Asian level and what it takes to bridge those gaps among other things. It was an insightful chat as always. 0:00:00 Intro 0:03:50 Grateful but disappointed 0:06:20 Indian team composition, selection trials 0:10:25 Preparation closer the biggest event, last minute variables 0:19:10 Team Time Trial team composition and how it played out 0:28:46 His ITT performance, not putting all eggs in one basket 0:37:40 Falling ill at the wrong time. Can everything be controlled? 0:41:50 Dealing with the disappointment, having something bigger and looking ahead 0:46:40 Earning support with performance 0:49:55 Is it possible to bridge the gap? 0:55:15 No overnight success but the chase is the excitement 0:56:35 The Joel situation 0:59:50 The road race 1:02:25 Closing remarks! Some Links Below: Working Athlete Community on FB. Link to Anchor Voice messages About the Podcast The working athlete podcast is a podcast with and for working athletes from all walks of life and various sports. The goal is to provide inspiration, training tips, mental hacks, time management and life-style advice through conversations with some of the best in sport, from athletes to coaches. If you think you can benefit from this, please consider subscribing so that you don't miss the weekly episodes in future. If you like this, share with friends who could be interested. For the visually inclined, a video version of the podcast can be found here: YouTube Other Places you'll find the podcast on: Anchor | RSS | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google podcasts | Pocket Casts | Radio Public | Breaker

The first stage of Paris Nice looked to be a comfortable one for the GC favourites but Jumbo Visma had different ideas on the final climb which was only 1.2 km long at an average of 7%.   Laporte, Van Aert and Roglic formed an elite team trial team to up the gap to more than 20 seconds and Laporte took the victory ahead of his two team-mates.

Alison Tetrick is a cowgirl, a scientist, a storyteller, and a professional cyclist. Growing up on a cattle ranch in California, Alison could dream as big as the boundless landscape. Being remote from the surrounding communities, she pursued excellence in her academics, solo sports, and was ingrained with a ranch life work ethic. Beginning tennis in high school, she used that and her Valedictorian status to earn a full scholarship to Abilene Christian University in Abilene, TX. She excelled in pursuing a B.S in Biochemistry with an emphasis in Molecular Biology and became a published scientific author in the American Chemical Society's Journal of Biochemistry for her research in cholesterol biosynthesis. Alison's scientific experience took her from Texas to Boston where she worked in a laboratory specializing in chemistry research and drug discovery and then on to the Bay Area where she currently resides in Petaluma, CA. Always seeking physical challenges to accentuate her professional career in biotechnology, she began triathlon winning her first races and qualifying for the 70.3 World Championships. Meanwhile, her Grandfather had become an avid cyclist in the later years of his life winning 17 USA Master's National Championships and remarked that his granddaughter had the potential in the sport in which he could have unlocked decades earlier. Cycling was in her blood. Despite the foray into triathlon, true riding to Alison still meant saddling up her horse to ride the trails of the Central Coast of California and it took some convincing from Grampy to race bicycles exclusively. A 6-month period that consisted of a few races, a call from the USA Cycling Talent ID, and joining the USA National Team, capitulated Alison into a career that both not almost ended her life, but also saved her life. Finding the same sense of freedom on a bike that she had found with the wide-open spaces of the ranch, she uncovered what she needed to progress into one of the best elite women cyclists in the world. In 2014, she placed 3rd at the UCI World Championships in the Team Time Trial and won stages at the Tour de San Luis in Argentina and the BeNe Tour in Belgium. She represented the USA at the Pan American Games. She was ranked by the UCI, the global governing body for professional cycling, in the Top 10 professional racers in the world. This successful career came hurtling down as a sequence of crashes that involved life flight helicopters, a traumatic brain injury (TBI), broken bones, hospital stays, months of rehabilitation, and side effects from the crashes that remain to this day led her to explore alternate outlets on the bike. From the UCI World Tour, she began exploring all things gravel. She won her first gravel race at DK200, setting the current course record, and continued to become 3x Gravel Worlds Champion. In due course, Alison was crowned by event coordinators and the gravel community as the inaugural “Queen of Gravel”. The TBI resulting from the crashes as a professional cyclist awakened her academic pursuits in the desire to understand the healing process of the brain. While continuing to race professionally and work as a consultant in biotechnology communications, she acquired her M.S. in Clinical Psychology. Alison is dedicated to investing in the sport of cycling and serves on the Board of Directors of USA Cycling. You can find her all over the world enjoying life, riding bikes and inspiring. She maintains a career as a communications professional, specializing in biotechnology and the endurance sports industry. She was a pivotal part in the activation of the Amgen Tour of California, with her science, marketing, and cycling expertise. She is also the co-founder and CEO of Saga Ventures, LLC, a consulting firm based on curating meaningful community engagement and brand activation. Be bold. Do work. Ride bikes.

After several wins and podiums in the Team Time Trial and Individual Time Trial National Championships Thrude Natholmen had her eyes set on the next big gial. When she didn’t reach this goal she found herself struggling to hold onto positive motivation. Find out how Thrude used these setbacks to find new motivation and get back on track with her goals in this episode of the Successful Athlete’s Podcast. Continue the discussion on the TrainerRoad Forum: https://www.TrainerRoad.com/forum Be a guest on the Successful Athletes Podcast: https://bit.ly/2Mg8up6 ---------------------------------------------------------------- ABOUT TRAINERROAD — CYCLING’S MOST EFFECTIVE TRAINING SYSTEM TrainerRoad makes cyclists faster. Athletes get structured indoor workouts, science-backed training plans, and easy-to-use performance analysis tools to reach their goals Learn about Adaptive Training: https://bit.ly/31Ke5Ic Build Your Custom Plan: https://bit.ly/3rMhMYB Train Together with Group Workouts: https://bit.ly/3rOCwyD Get Started: https://bit.ly/3mlQ57B ---------------------------------------------------------------- ATHLETE INTERVIEWS THAT MAKE YOU FASTER The Successful Athletes Podcast dissects the preparation and execution of outstanding performances by TrainerRoad athletes. From world record performances to personal records and life-changing health improvements, get an inside look at what it takes to get faster. Subscribe to the Successful Athletes Podcast on iTunes: https://apple.co/2X0KEj2 ---------------------------------------------------------------- FOLLOW TRAINERROAD Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TrainerRd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trainerroad/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrainerRoad Strava Club: https://www.strava.com/clubs/trainerroad

Marco Pinotti is head of performance of CCC Cycling Team (world tour level) and a former professional cyclist who is a six-time Italian Time Trial national champion. In this interview he discusses what it takes to become a good cycling time trial rider at a professional, World Tour level, but also what the key focus points for amateur riders focusing solely on time trials should be.    IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT: -What it takes to be a world class time trialist (including benchmark numbers) -How world tour riders fit Time Trial (and Team Time Trial) training into their schedule -How often to train on the Time Trial bike, indoor vs. outdoor training, motor pacing, key workouts and testing methods -Aerodynamics: testing, equipment, and benchmark CdA:s  -Executing a good time trial: preparation, pacing, and what goes onto your bike computer -Team Time Trial training and tactics -Advice for amateurs focusing on time trials   SHOWNOTES: https://scientifictriathlon.com/tts260/   SCIENTIFIC TRIATHLON AND THAT TRIATHLON SHOW WEBPAGE: www.scientifictriathlon.com/podcast   SPONSORS: Precision Hydration - One-size doesn't fit all when it comes to hydration. Take Precision Hydration's FREE sweat test and learn how you should hydrate. Use the discount code THATTRIATHLONSHOW15 to get 15% off your order OR use the code THATTRIATHLONSHOW and get your first box for free.   ROKA - The finest triathlon wetsuits, apparel, equipment, and eyewear on the planet. Trusted by Javier Gómez, Gwen Jorgensen, Flora Duffy, Mario Mola, Lucy Charles and others. Visit roka.com/tts for 20% off your order.   LINKS AND RESOURCES: Marco's Twitter and the CCC Team website All cycling-related episodes on That Triathlon Show   RATE AND REVIEW: If you enjoy the show, please help me out by subscribing, rating and reviewing: www.scientifictriathlon.com/rate/   CONTACT: Want to send feedback, questions or just chat? Email me at mikael@scientifictriathlon.com or connect on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter.

The show started with a look at the Zwift Racing League Premiere League and ended up being an in-depth discussion of the WTRL Team Trial and its tactics. Such is the life of the Nowhere Fast Podcast. Follow Mike on Twitter at @mikeswart, Kevin at @theadkbh, and Zach at @TheShoeStar. To keep up to date on all our real coverage of fake bike racing, subscribe via Apple Podcasts and Spotify. 

In this podcast, Geoff & Gerry speak with Blair Saunders.Blair Saunders. Originally from Canada, he started with hockey before moving into cycling.  Winner of Olympic trials in 1992, he represented Canada in 13 international events as a member of the Canadian National Road, Team Time Trial, and Track team. Lately, Blair performed at a high level competing in multistage mountain bike events like Cape Epic. He also enjoys multisport events like Ironman Triathlons, Xterra off-road triathlons, and represented the USA for the first time in 2017, winning an Aquabike AG World Championship.We talk about his cycling career, events he participated in, and how combined a busy consultancy job with his training and racing schedule, ultimately leading to his nickname "the Flying Business Man"Among many other topics, Blair shares his experience on race multistage mountain bike events and the importance of being dialed in with your team-mate. See table for topics and timestamps: | How did you get started? | 3:13.942 | Being from Canada...did you play ice hockey? | 8:16.854 | What was your first cycling team? | 8:46.678 | Racing in Europe? | 10:14.740 | The first taste of racing in 88 with the Canadian track team in the Netherlands | 10:45.300 | What are the most significant differences between racing in Canada, US and Europe? | 11:19.695 | Did you have to choose between racing or college? | 13:28.968 | Working at Arthur Anderson and racing | 15:32.957 | Combining a busy jib with training in Canada! | 18:39.807 | Flying businessman | 20:01.742 | Speedskating benefits Cycling | 20:45.189 | Back in the '90s what were the workouts like? | 21:34.112 | Riding for 10 speed drive | 25:45.783 | Team Time Trails - favorite events | 31:03.587 | What makes Canadian riders so strong?? | 34:56.421 | MultiStage MTB | 38:33.183 | X-terra offroad Triathlon | 41:02.247 | Tell us more about Cape Epic! | 44:15.493 | Anything left on the Bucket list? | 49:28.978 | Adapted to Covid? | 52:02.995 | Coaching?? | 57:13.334

The Giro Rosa kicked off with a 16.8km Team Time Trial. Abby runs through the race, plus we hear from Ruth Winder, Brodie Chapman and Hannah Barnes. 

Joe and Eric discuss how they've formed a good bond riding, but also realize they need to communicate the suffer better to each other. HAHA! Tales of the Team Time Trial, a 400km day, the Toronto Hairshirt, Strava, and of course, the KOM.

Is the 2004 squad the best of The Blue Train? The guys talk about what was their best lineup and break down the Cobbles stage and the Team Time Trial with legend Viatcheslav Ekimov, AKA Eki. Lance also has a conversation with actress and cross fit champion Brooke Ence. The pair discuss keeping active during COVID, training for movies and how many pullups Lance could do. Today's show is brought to you by PowerDot.  Get 20% off with the code THEMOVE at checkout. Also register for their GrandTour Strava challenge for the month of July.  Check out all the latest offerings from our friends at Waterloo Sparkling Water.  Use the code HYPETHEMOVE to get 10% off all purchases at Hyperice  Visit Oura to get more out of your sleep, connect to your body and track your health trends.  Get 25% off your first purchase of ROKA and enter to win 2 pairs of custom Matador frames.  Enter to win a custom WEDU Ventum frame and also get 20% off any purchase   

We zitten in de laatste dagen van dit decennium, nog een beetje vol van de Kerst - en op een van de heilige pleisterplaatsen van het Nederlandse wielrennen: Valkenburg. Op een steenworp afstand van de plek waar Philip Gilbert in 2012 voor het eerst - en Marianne Vos voor de tweede keer wereldkampioen op de weg werd. Het is ook de favoriete training ground voor Jos van Emden - onze gast in deze show - die op woensdag 1 januari aan zijn zestiende profjaar begint. Het vijftiende was - in elk geval qua zeges - zijn meest succesvolle ooit. Er waren zeges in de Team Time Trial in de UAE Tour en in z'n eentje in de Ster ZLM, hij werd Nederlands Kampioen tijdrijden in Ede en Wereldkampioen op de Mixed Relay in Yorkshire - en topte het seizoen af met een zege in de Chrono des Nations - een dikke tijdrit van 46 kilometer. Kijk, dan mag je dus gerust even hakken op het podium.Deze Rode Lantaarn werd opgenomen bij Fixed Gear Coffee in Valkenburg en wordt gepresenteerd door Willem Dudok en Jonne Seriese - met als speciale gast Jos van Emden. De Rode Lantaarn 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 & @josvanemden. Én we hebben een mailadres: groetjes@derodelantaarnpodcast.nl.

The trajectory widens as you move away from that moment that changed everything. At the age of 34, Amy left the financial industry to pursue her passion and a career in professional bike racing. As an athlete, an Ironman, endurance trail running and finally cycling, consumed her time outside of the corporate workplace. Amy raced for the U.S. National Team and signed a contract with one of the top ten women’s professional racing teams in the world. Her team won a National Championship in the Team Time Trial and raced the World Championships.   In this episode we explored that pivotal moment, making the decision to leave, how she filtered it and how she managed all the head stuff that comes along with making such a decision. She describes life on the racing circuit and eventually making the decision to retire from pro racing. Because we are all a culmination of the experiences we have had, she now has parlayed all of this into a new way of living - she’s authored a book The Wrong Side of Comfortable, coaches, speaks at corporate conferences, and is a partner in SBT GRVL, a cycling race in Steamboat Springs, and coaches endurance athletes.   So with that, let’s listen in and gear up for what’s next.    Where to find Amy: amymcharity.com - for the book and contact Sbt Grvl - registration opens December 3   BEFORE YOU LEAVE - If you are enjoying the shows, I hope you’ll subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends!   About Lisa Gerber: Lisa advises CEOs and senior-level management on how to use the power of storytelling and effective communication to influence action and bring ideas to life.   She guides companies through the digital maze of constantly changing tools to build discovery, loyalty, and ultimately help them achieve their own big leaps.   When she is not in her office, she might be out skiing or trail running. This is where she does her best creative problem-solving.   To learn more about booking Lisa for consulting, speaking or workshops, visit www.bigleapcreative.com.

Yorkshire has taken over from London and Cambridge as the capital of cycling in Great Britain and for the first time in 37 years the UCI World Road Race Championships are taking place in the county all week. The first ever mixed relay Team Time Trial took place on a drizzly Sunday but British cyclists won a brilliant bronze behind the Netherlands and Germany - we hear from British cyclist John Archibald. Dame Sarah Storey had previously set the tone winning the Para-cycling International in brilliant sunshine on Saturday. Michael's been on the course in Harrogate and also looks ahead to the big week of racing still to come!Great British Men’s boxing team came away from Russia pleased but frustrated after a silver ad two bronzes at the World Boxing Championships - Frazer Clarke particularly hard done by, by a judge who overturned his semi-final result to a Russian boxer and without having to give away reason. We also hear from British boxer Rosie Eccles about the risks of the sport but why she’s not concerned about the recent concussion controversy.Captain Kilty has a certain ring to it - the Teeside Tornado is the British captain for the World Athletics Championships in Doha - as Britain name a 43 strong team for the World Para Athletics Championships in Dubai in November - we hear from 100m Paralympic champion Sophie Hahn ...There’s also updates on Rugby, Diving, Swimming, Shooting and even the Beach Games - and we now know when the first British competitor for next year’s Olympic Games will be announced! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's the first day of time trials at the UCI World Championships in Yorkshire and the Cyclingnews team analyse all the action from today's team time trial mixed relay in which the dominant Dutch brushed aside the challenge from Germany and hosts Great Britain to win the gold. We hear from Elisa Longo Borghini, Dan Bingham, Jan Bakelants and Lucinda Brand, while we also debate whether the inaugural mixed TTT was a startling success or if the UCI need to go back to the drawing board. This podcast was brought to you in association with Sportful, Pinarello, Floyd's of Leadville and Wattbike. To subscribe to the Cyclingnews podcast, click here. http://apple.co/32jXDgY . 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.

Miguel Angel Lopez is the first leader of this years Vuelta after his team emerged victorious over a testing 13.4km Team Time Trial.    We chat about his hopes over the next 3 weeks and profile some of the favourites.  It seemed fitting to announce our annual training camp in Cambrils, Spain from 9th to 15th of November. All abilities welcome for a fun week of riding in the sun. Details are here https://cf.a1coaching.net/training-camp2019   You can sign up for our 8 Week Challenge here https://cf.a1coaching.net/optin6uzeubcd --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roadman-cycling-podcast/message

Team Time Trial to kick off the 2019 Vuelta. Chaos ensues.

Miguel Angel Lopez is the first leader of this years Vuelta after his team emerged victorious over a testing 13.4km Team Time Trial.    We chat about his hopes over the next 3 weeks and profile some of the favourites.  It seemed fitting to announce our annual training camp in Cambrils, Spain from 9th to 15th of November. All abilities welcome for a fun week of riding in the sun. Details are here https://cf.a1coaching.net/training-camp2019   You can sign up for our 8 Week Challenge here https://cf.a1coaching.net/optin6uzeubcd

It's a long way to Paris, but a few contenders for the yellow jersey lost big time in Sunday's team time trial.  Caley and Rupert discuss the results of the day, who won and who lost, and what it might mean for the rest of the race.  Then we hear from Toms Skujins, who on stage 1 took picked up a call from nature he just couldn't send to voicemail.  Finally, Abby Mickey rings in with an update from the Giro Rosa, where an early celebration lost the day. 

Before pedaling her way into the world of cycling camps and coaching, Janel was a competitive runner, studious kid turned enginerd, singer, and happy when spending time with family, friends or playing outdoors.While finishing up grad school and teaching high school full-time, Janel bought her first road bike in 2006. At first, she participated in Team In Training, but soon Janel’s competitive side surfaced, and she turned her ambitions to road racing. She began working with coach Arnie Baker and entered her first race in January of 2007. Janel, Arnie & road racing proved to be the perfect fit.By the end of her first season on the road, Janel was invited to guest ride at a stage race for the California-based professional team Webcor Builders. An entry-level bike didn’t slow her down too much as she was able to help secure the overall win for her teammate and find her way to the podium in the time trial. Janel signed to race full-time with Webcor and her career as a pro bike racer began.In 2008, she began racing in Europe with Webcor and she continued to head to Europe each year with either her trade team or the U.S. national team. Janel is at her best when the road turns up, but she is certainly no slouch in the time trials. That combination made her one of the favorites in difficult U.S. stage races such as the Tour of the Gila and the Cascade Cycling Classic.Janel rode a breakout season in 2011 racing for Colavita – Forno d’Asolo. She won the Joe Martin Stage Race, her first National Racing Calendar (NRC) stage race victory. Janel also won the overall at the Tour de Toona and Oregon’s challenging Cascade Cycling Classic. Thanks to her consistency, Janel finished the season by winning the NRC individual title.Janel’s 2013 season was highlighted by a solo stage win at the Tour of Gila, finishing 2nd the following day in the time trial, and third overall. She was also a key member of the US team that brought home overall victory from the Giro Donne in Italy. For Janel, though, all the podium results were overshadowed by participating in the Team Time Trial at the World Championships in Florence 2013 and Ponferrada 2014 with her Optum teammates. Other career highlights include being named to the 2012 U.S. Olympic Long Team.Since retiring from pro road racing in 2015, Janel has directed her efforts toward individual coaching, running cycling camps and clinics, and staying active in the cycling community as a brand ambassador. In 2017 as a retiree, Janel focused on gravel events and won Crusher in the Tushar and placed 3rd at Dirty Kanza 200. She continues to ride her road, gravel or mountain bike almost daily in and around the Santa Monica Mountains from her home in Newbury Park, CA.In addition to her cycling successes, Janel has a degree in chemical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a master’s degree in education from the University of San Diego. Before turning bike racer, she taught high school math, physics and chemistry in San Diego.CampDave SwansonWebsiteBook Goat Wrestling Perseverance Clothes Free Chapter of my Bestselling Book? Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/GWPPodcast)

Here's my recap of our state championship course record in the team time trial. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-champions-mind35/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a-champions-mind35/support

Recap of this past weekend's State time Trial Championship. This is the recap of the Indovidual Tome Trial. Team Time Trial recap coming tomorrow! Discount code for Amp HP PR Lotion: utmostperformance. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-champions-mind35/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a-champions-mind35/support

My guest on the podcast today is former professional cyclist Magnus Backstedt. In a career which lasted over 12 years Magnus won may races including stage 19 of the 1998 Tour de France and the opening Team Time Trial stage of the 2008 Giro d’Italia, but his biggest victory came in the 2004 edition of the Paris Roubaix. Infamously known as the Hell of the North, Paris Roubaix is the Queen of the Classics, and is arguably the toughest one day race in the world. Covering nearly 260km, the race includes around 30 cobbled sectors or pave which brutally test rider and machine to breaking point. Paris Roubaix is perhaps the most prestigious of one day races. Whilst many riders will plan their whole season around attempting to win Paris Roubaix, it is seen as a huge achievement to even finish the race. On a personal note, Paris Roubaix is my favourite race of the whole season and it was incredible to hear Magnus describe the feelings he had on the day that he took the top step of the podium as a champion of Paris Roubaix.

In this episode, I dive into the UCI World Championships taking place this week in Innsbruck, Austria. The men's and women's Team Time Trial is complete, so I recap those event's while getting sidetracked by the inequalities between men's and women's cycling. The women's Individual Time Trial is also complete and I look over that event while previewing the men's Individual Time Trial. The bulk of the show focuses on the road races for both men and women. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cycling-with-watts/support

Rob Pouw is joined by cycling commentator Andy Pickering to discuss the first three stages of the 2018 Tour de France. They are back with their HOT or NOT takes, and preview stage 4-6.

Between 2 Wheels Podcast: Cycling News, Commentary, and Analysis from NorCal; Host Tyler Janke, Curt Mills and Chris Flower; CyclingNews. Stage 3 of the 2018 Tour de France goes hi-tech with the Team Time Trial.  We do a quick look-back at TTT's in tour history and then look at the day's events.  We go over the route and results giving the winners and losers on the day.  Sagan and Gaviria surprise as does Lawson Craddock - all for different reasons.  Bradley Wiggins enters the podcast world and lastly we correct Lance Armstrong on why Tejay Van Garderen wasn't screwed out of the Yellow jersey by his team.  Do some research Lance.  Also, look for our continued live streams over this month recapping the stages and join in with the conversation.   Stage 3 | YouTube LiveStream Link Subscribe to our Between 2 Wheels Podcast YouTube Channel.  This Episode is sponsored by HealthIQ.  To learn more and support the show, visit www.healthiq.com/btwGive us a rating and comment on iTunes, Stitcher, Overcast.fm, GooglePay 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

Matt, Ned and Chris look back over a tactical Team Time-Trial on Stage 3 of the Tour For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Team Katusha Alpecin's Ian Boswell had a great day in the saddle during today's Stage 4. Boswell gives us a recap from today as well as a rundown on Stages 1-3. He also talks about the Team Time Trial. Photo: Getty Images See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amy Charity is a former professional cyclist and the author of “The Wrong Side of Comfortable: Chase Your Dream. Discover Your Potential. Transform Your Life.” Amy raced for the US National Team and signed a contract with one of the top 10 women's professional racing teams in the world. Her team won a National Championship in the Team Time Trial and raced the World Championships. Amy hosts annual Grinta Cycling Camps every summer and she is the Executive Director of Bike Town USA. She lives in Steamboat Springs, CO with her husband Matt and their boxador Lucy.

This week it's been a week of trials, time trials! World Championship Time Trials! We talk through what happened in Bergen with the Team Time Trial and then both the Junior and Elite Women's Individual Time Trials. There are some spectacular results and the racing has been absolutely top notch. We talk through the start of Cyclocross season, and how the American races have gone thus far. There's a bunch of other topics we get through quickly before taking a look ahead at the road race and the scenarios we're hoping to see play out on the road.

This week we preview all the stages of the 2017 Giro Rosa, from the Team Time Trial all the way through to the climb of Mount Vesuvius. There's stages to suit the sprinters, the puncheurs, the roleurs and the climbers. Who is suited to each stage? Which teams have the strongest rosters? Who are the riders to watch? How is the race likely to unfold? We answer all of these questions and more. We even unlock the age-old secret of how to interpret the race book (It's Idiosyncratic, Unless It's the Exact Opposite).

Catherine Marsal is a legend of women's cycling and French cycling in general. Racing her first Olympic Games at 17, becoming the first ever Junior Road World Champion, and then the first woman to ever be Junior and Elite Road World Champion; winning World Championships golds as a Junior on the track in the Individual Pursuit and in the Team Time Trial; winning the Giro d'Italia, and another of the (now lost) Grand Tours, the Tour de l'Aude twice; and becoming the World Hour Record champion... and much more. After she finished racing, she was a Directeur Sportif for Team SATS, and then after a break from cycling to do a degree and work in business, three years ago she took the job of women's coach/manager for the Danish National Team - which has, of course, included being team coach when Amalie Dideriksen became the 2016 Road World Champion. We talked about her amazing life in cycling, the ups and downs, racing with/against Jeannie Longo, and of course, the incredible results of the Danish women, and a lot more. Marsal is fantastic to talk to, and was super-patient despite technical issues in the call, and if you're at all interested in how cycling's change since the 1990s, the experience of young riders who become World Champions, or Danish cycling, please do listen!

This week we talk about all of the worlds time-trialling in Doha. The heat in Qatar showed up in full force and played havoc with the Team Time Trial. There was plenty of riders suffering from heatstroke and heat related stress which was deeply concerning. We also talk about how this impacted on the results. There's the Junior and Elite women's Individual Time Trials to discuss as well, with some interesting and surprising results there. Although fortunately with less dramatic heat. We catch up on the latest cyclocross and mountainbike news and round the episode out with a bit of gossip

Kiel Reijnen joins us for an in depth discussion of the team time trial including tactics, communication and strategy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.