Podcasts about women's tour

As Deepak Chahar fulfilled his childhood dream of batting #TeamIndia to a win , we look at the first two ODIs in this battle of B teams. We've also put a spotlight on the recent concluded Indian Women's tour of England. Have you subscribed for our weekly newsletter yet? https://cricketnagaram.substack.com Support us: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/cricketnagaram Follow us on Twitter, Instagram.

Our first episode on the road! Olivia takes Megan and guest star Madi Burt to her hometown to talk reunions in a post quarantine world. The conversation definitely doesn't take any tangents at all. None whatsoever. 

In this episode, you will learn: Meet Debbie Jensen, she was one of the lucky women who RODE THE WOMENS TOUR DE FRANCE in the 80's. Here's her story.

The Dutch and French Olympic teams have been announced and a better picture of the Olympic road race is coming together. Plus, with the news of the women's Tour de France happening in 2022, Loren, Amy, and Abby have some thoughts. 

On this week's episode of The VeloNews Podcast we discuss the newest wrinkles in women's pro road racing. Then, we hear from all-around phenom Lucinda Brand, who is absolutely dominating the 2020 UCI cyclocross season. In pro racing news, the organizers of the Vuelta a España as well as the organizers of the Tour de France are reportedly both working on separate weeklong stage races for women. The races are slated to occur in 2022. Andrew Hood joins the podcast to discuss the significance of this news, and to discuss why the races could mark a cultural shift for ASO, the French production company that owns both races. Then, we discuss our decision to name Anna van der Breggen our International Cyclist of the Year for 2020, the biggest honor in the annual VeloNews Awards. Van der Breggen won six of the biggest races on the calendar, and her run of success was unmatched in either men's or women's racing this year. Then, we catch up with Lucinda Brand, who takes us inside the 2020 cyclocross season. Brand is leading the way in the women's races, however she has a cadre of young countrywomen nipping at her heels. And Brand has some thoughts on why these talented Dutch youngsters are having so much success at such a young age. All that and more on this week's episode of The VeloNews Podcast!

On this week's episode of The VeloNews Podcast we discuss the newest wrinkles in women's pro road racing. Then, we hear from all-around phenom Lucinda Brand, who is absolutely dominating the 2020 UCI cyclocross season. In pro racing news, the organizers of the Vuelta a España as well as the organizers of the Tour de France are reportedly both working on separate weeklong stage races for women. The races are slated to occur in 2022. Andrew Hood joins the podcast to discuss the significance of this news, and to discuss why the races could mark a cultural shift for ASO, the French production company that owns both races. Then, we discuss our decision to name Anna van der Breggen our International Cyclist of the Year for 2020, the biggest honor in the annual VeloNews Awards. Van der Breggen won six of the biggest races on the calendar, and her run of success was unmatched in either men's or women's racing this year. Then, we catch up with Lucinda Brand, who takes us inside the 2020 cyclocross season. Brand is leading the way in the women's races, however she has a cadre of young countrywomen nipping at her heels. And Brand has some thoughts on why these talented Dutch youngsters are having so much success at such a young age. All that and more on this week's episode of The VeloNews Podcast!

The delayed Tour de France got off to a chaotic start on Saturday with crashes galore on Stage 1 thanks to a deluge of rain around Nice.Graham and Brad are joined by Joanna Rowsell to reflect on Alexander Kristoff's win, and a brilliant day's work for Lizzie Deignan at La Course.But should there be a full women's Tour?The team also discuss the Olympics, the risks involved in racing and all the other big storylines on day one. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Sport set me up for life."Today I chat with Dr Amber Halliday OLY. Amber and I talk about her professional sporting career first in rowing, where she won numerous gold and silver medals at the Rowing World Championships and represented Australia at the Olympic Games twice. Amber then moved to cycling, training at the South Australian Sports Institute, where success came to her swiftly. Barely a year into the sport and she’d won the Women's Tour of New Zealand.In January 2011 disaster struck; Amber was in a cycling accident (during a race in Adelaide) which caused traumatic brain injury and several broken bones. We discuss Amber's journey to recovery which included learning to walk and talk again and how, in a moment, her entire identity, that of an athlete, was shattered and she had to reinvent herself. That she did with incredible success and hard work. Amber obtained a PhD in positive psychology with a focus on adolescent mental health and wellbeing and has now launcher her coaching business, She Thrives in Sport.She Thrives in Sport provides online learning and coaching tailored to female athletes, their coaches and their parents with an aim to build resilience, performance and wellbeing in sport.I would sum up this conversation by saying it is a lesson (from Amber) about resilience and the benefits of a positive frame of mind.Useful links:She Thrives in Sport: https://www.shethrivesinsport.comMatt Fitzgerald's book, How Bad Do You Want It?: https://amandaswellbeingpodcast.com/how-bad-do-you-want-it/Angela Duckworth, author of Grit - The Power of Passion and Perseverance: https://angeladuckworth.com

The Women's Tour launches a virtual race, Buchmann's big ride, Philipsen eyes the Vuelta.

Vos and Ovett win on opening day of Tour for All, The Women's Tour has been cancelled for 2020, pros in Monaco and Italy get back to training outside.

Its always nice to turn the microphone back onto the interviewer every now and again! In this episode Jordan sits down with one of the most recognisable faces in British Cycling, the lovely Rebecca Charlton. Many of you will know her as TV Presenter, Author & Journalist, hosting coverage of The Women's Tour, 6 Days London, The Tour of Britain & more. But in this personal chat we hear about her really early start into cycling as a young kid with here Dad and brother racing around Preston Park Velodrome in Brighton, that planted the seeds that would go onto shape an influential career as in journalism & presenting. Rebecca also shares on her passion for inclusion & equality in a sport she deeply loves. It was great to chat with Rebecca & we know you will enjoy this one! So sit back, grab a brew and enjoy! Rebecca Charlton: https://www.rebeccacharlton.com/ https://www.instagram.com/beccacharlton_insta/ G!RO https://www.girocycles.com/ https://www.instagram.com/girocycles/ Jordan Addison https://www.instagram.com/jordanaddison/

Beim Weltcup-Lauf im französischen Nommay geht das Podium an drei Belgier: Eli Iserbyt gewinnt - in Abwesenheit von Mathieu van der Poel - seinen 4. Weltcup in dieser Saison. Gesamtsiegerin der Santos Women's Tour ist nach fast 400 Kilometern Ruth Winder vor der Deutschen Liane Lippert von Sunweb und Mitchelton-Scott Fahrerin Amanda Spratt.

The Cycling Podcast's 11-date Grand Tour of the United Kingdom and Ireland has reached its conclusion and Richard Moore and Lionel Birnie are back with an episode recapping the cycling news. Former British national champion Adam Blythe joined us for two of our live shows – at London's Arts Theatre and the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester – and in this episode he speaks about the decision to retire from professional racing at the age of just 30. Blythe talks about the moment he made the decision to retire and, having hosted a series of interviews for The Cycling Podcast in the spring, now sees opportunities in the media having also appeared on Eurosport's grand tour coverage. We also have an extract from our first Friends of the Podcast special episode of 2020 – which tells the story of stage 19 of the Tour de France, when a hailstorm and landslide halted the race. We hear from Egan Bernal, who took the yellow jersey that day. There's also a clip from our live show featuring Richard reading an entry from our new book The Grand Tour Diaries, also telling the story of the Tour's dramatic 19th stage. The Cycling Podcast is supported by Rapha and Science In Sport. SPONSORS This episode is also sponsored by Cyclist magazine. Give the gift of Cyclist Magazine – the stress-free present that lasts all year. Save up to £11.89 on an annual gift subscription to our favourite monthly read with free postage thrown in. Simple. Easy. Perfect. Go to https://cyclistmag.co.uk/podcast to subscribe for a year. THE GRAND TOUR DIARIES Our new book The Grand Tour Diaries is available now for £15. Richard, Lionel, Daniel, François and Orla document the 2018 and 2019 editions of the Giro d'Italia, Tour de France and Vuelta a España plus the Women's Tour. Order from thecyclingpodcast.com (https://thecyclingpodcast.com/) and get the book delivered to your door. The book is currently only available from our publishers, not from Amazon. 2020 FRIENDS OF THE PODCAST We're almost ready to launch our 2020 Friends of the Podcast programme. We've frozen the price and improved the delivery system. Stand by for details of our new faff-free system in next week's episode. MUSIC We are often asked about the music in our shows. The title music in our regular episodes is called This Is The Last Day Of Your Life by Glass Pear. There's a Spotify playlist featuring some of the music heard in The Cycling Podcast here (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0lJbxlr1DkkIH3Vt2tayG8?si=cPe9urthTUGe-CHcuye8tg) .

In Episode 174 Randy and Dean Warren are joined by Jumbo-Visma's Sepp Kuss.  Sepp talks to the Warrens from Andorra where his is putting the finishing touches on his training in preparation for the Vuelta a Espana. Randy and Dean discuss the other races going on such as the Tour of Utah, BinkBank Tour, and Women's Tour of Scotland. 

On this weeks Fired Up Sport podcast Clare Mcdonnell and Kirsten Webster hear from the woman who is pushing for a Tour de France for female cyclists, the former Sports Minister in Australia who couldn't understand why the prize money for male cyclists was so much bigger than that for female cyclists, and the woman who has taken total non-cyclists from her mainly Muslim community and turned them into tri-athletes.  Fired Up Sport, the first truly global podcast for Women's sport; come with us and #changetheconversation.

Isabel Best highlights the forgotten stars of cycling Welcome to the Cyclingnews Podcast Women's Edition, brought to you by Sportful, Pinarello and Floyds of Leadville. In the latest episode we speak to Isabel Best, author of the Queens of Pain: Legends and Rebels of Cycling, a book which chronicles the story of some of the pioneers of women's cycling.  With the one-day race La Course by Le Tour de France held on July 19 in Pau, the first part of this episode focuses on Lyli Herse, Millie Robinson and the original women's Tour de France. Herse and Robinson had two very different upbringings, but their worlds collided when they met on the start line of the first-ever women's Tour de France in 1957.  This incarnation of the event was not run by the organisers of the men's Tour de France and would last just a year. A new women's Tour would be created in 1984, and this time it was run by the same organiser as the men, though it would come to an end in 1989.  There would be various versions of a women's Tour de France over the years, but the last one that resembled a proper Tour happened in 2009.  As well as discussing the lives of Herse and Robinson, we talk about the merits of creating an equivalent women's Tour de France today, while maintaining the historical races currently on the women's calendar.  In the second part of this episode, we take a look at how Best came to write her book, Queens of Pain, and her thoughts on how things have changed in women's cycling over the years.  We also talk about more of the riders that she wrote about; the indomitable Tillie Anderson, the irrepressible Marguerite Wilson, and the ambitious group of Australians that set about making and breaking distance records. Our discussion brings us all over the world from the late 19th century to the 1970s.  Sit back and enjoy our walk through history.    Sponsor message Born in the Italian Dolomites, Sportful 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 and follow the ride on Instagram @sportful 

Chris Froome's unfortunate injury overshadowed a star-studded Criterium du Dauphine, but there were still some interesting talking points that came out of this year's race. Randy discusses what we learned about some of the top contenders for this year's Tour de France, and how Chris Froome's absence will affect the race. This year's OVO Energy Women's Tour was one of the most exciting editions in recent memory which finished with a GC competition that separated first and second place by only 2 seconds.  Also... the Baloise Belgium Tour & Tour de Suisse!

The final episode of The Cycling Podcast Féminin from the Ovo Energy Women’s Tour is a press conference, in which Orla Chennaoui, Rose Manley and Richard Moore answer listeners’ questions. Topics range from the future of the Women’s Tour to the differences between men’s and women’s teams and there’s an interview with Morgane Gaultier, women’s cycling coordinator at the world governing body, the UCI.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Skoda

The final stage of the Ovo Energy Women's Tour saw Lizzie Deignan seal the overall victory, her first win since becoming a mother less than nine months ago. She also became the first rider to win two editions of a race that was first held in 2014, having also won in 2016. In The Cycling Podcast Féminin, Orla Chennaoui, Rose Manley and Richard Moore discuss the final stage and look back over the six days of racing.  We hear from Deignan and the runner-up, Kasia Niewiadoma, as well as the race director Mick Bennett and one of the revelations, Lizzy Banks, who finished seventh overall. Bennett tells us that it had been the toughest edition of the Women's Tour and that they will consult with the teams and riders to make more changes to next year's race.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Rapha.

Canyon//SRAM Racing's Tiffany Cromwell joins the Tacx Turbo Talks straight after stage 4 of the OVO Energy Women's Tour. She discusses the race and its popularity with fans and riders (0:45), the development of women's cycling (4:02), getting more women on the bike through the Women's 100 (6:11), her role in the upcoming Giro Rosa and La Course (8:54), and Tokyo 2020 plus her love for Japan (11:17). She then answers the food related Tacx Turbo Talks fan question of the week (13:05), before talking about her infamous banana bread (13:34), and the best food experiences on cycling adventures (15:00).

The toughest stage ever to feature in the Ovo Energy Women's Tour did not disappoint as Lizzie Deignan won her first race since her return to racing following childbirth and Kasia Niewiadoma lit it up on the climbs, finishing second at the finish in Builth Wells.  The two former winners now sit first and second going into the sixth and final stage, also in Wales, on Saturday.  In the latest episode of The Cycling Podcast Féminin we hear from Deignan and Niewiadoma, as well as previous leader Liane Lippert, as Orla Chennaoui, Rose Manley and Richard Moore discuss the stage and look ahead to the final day. Orla spent the day in Niewiadoma's Canyon/SRAM team car so we hear what went on as the race reached its decisive phase, and there's a Roald Dahl theme to Orla's story of the stage. The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Skoda.

The Women’s Tour burst into life on stage 4 as former winner Kasia Niewiadoma won the first summit finish at Burton Dassett. Behind her, 21 year old Liane Lippert was second to take over the race lead. There are interviews with both riders in The Cycling Podcast Féminin as Orla Chennaoui, Rose Manley and Richard Moore discuss the action and look ahead to two more difficult days. We also hear from Lizzie Deignan, Lizzie Banks and Henk Vos, whose daughter, Marianne, crashed out while leading overall the previous day. The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Skoda.

It was a day of crashes and drama on the third stage of the Women’s Tour as the race leader Marianne Vos fell heavily and was forced to withdraw. The mass pile-up at an intermediate sprint dominated the day, with lots of riders injured and nine abandoning. Orla Chennaoui, Rose Manley and Richard Moore discuss the implications for the race and we hear from the new overall leader, Lisa Brennauer. There are also interviews with race director Mick Bennett and some of the crash victims, including Ashleigh Moolman Pasio, Hannah Barnes and Gracie Elvin. The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Skoda

There was an unusual second stage of the Ovo Energy Women's Tour, a circuit race at the Kent Cyclopark in Gravesend, but it was won by a familiar face, with Marianne Vos sprinting in ahead of Lizzie Deignan and Sarah Roy. Orla Chennaoui, Rose Manley and Richard Moore discuss the stage on the latest episode of The Cycling Podcast Féminin and there are interviews with Deignan and Roy. For Deignan it was her best result since her return to racing after having her baby, and her first visit to the podium, as she accepted the jersey for best British rider. We also hear from Hannah Barnes and her sister Alice, the stage one winner, Jolien D'hoore, and the sports director of the Boels-Dolmans team, Danny Stam.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Skoda

Stage one of the Women’s Tour was won by Jolien D’hoore for the second year in a row as the six-day race got underway in East Anglia. The Cycling Podcast Féminin was at the start in Beccles and the finish in Stowmarket, and will be following it all the way with Orla Chennaoui, Rose Manley and Richard Moore analysing the race and bringing interviews with the top riders.   In the stage one episode we hear from Lizzie Deignan and the day’s attacker, Abby-Mae Parkinson, as well as D’hoore’s teammate Christine Majerus. We also hear from Marianne Vos, Ashleigh Moolman Pasio and last year’s winner, Coryn Rivera.   The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Skoda.

In the June episode of The Cycling Podcast Féminin we look back at the last month's racing and ahead to next week's Women's Tour, where we will be releasing daily episodes covering the six stages. We hear from Katie Hall, the Boels-Dolmans rider who was second at the recent Tour of California and who is targeting the Giro Rosa. There are also interviews with Women's Tour director Mick Bennett and the defending champion Coryn Rivera. And we hear from Dame Sarah Storey on the new Skoda Cycling Academy. The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Science in Sport and Skoda

Aevolo Cycling's Michael Hernandez talks to Randy and Dean about his Amgen Tour of California experience racing for the composite USA Team.  Hernandez rode in two breakaways and earned the most courageous rider jersey on stage 4.  The Warrens discuss the Tour of California race as well as the Giro d' Italia.  Dean and Randy recap the first Mountain Bike World Cup races and the highlights of the Women's Tour for California race.

June 21 | In this episode of the The Cycling Podcast, Richard Moore is back from the Women's Tour and joins Lionel Birnie and Daniel Friebe to begin the build-up to the Tour de France. They recap the Critérium du Dauphiné, which was won by Geraint Thomas, and Tour of Switzerland, won by Richie Porte, and look at the signs of who is in form for the Tour. The Cycling Podcast is supported by Rapha and Science In Sport.

In the final Cycling Podcast Féminin from the OVO Energy Women’s Tour, Richard Moore, Orla Chennaoui and Rose Manley discuss the last stage and the battle for overall victory. While the stage into Colwyn Bay was taken by Finnish champion Lotta Lepisto, it was Coryn Rivera, who has led since day two, who claimed the green jersey of champion. The first ever Women’s Tour winner, Marianne Vos, was second. We hear from Lepisto, Rivera and Dani Rowe, who suffered a nasty crash the previous day but survived the stage to hold on to a place on the podium by finishing third. There are also interviews with last year’s winner, Kasia Niewiadoma, and Dame Sarah Storey, who was there as a spectator and team owner and who shares her thoughts about how the Women’s Tour has developed in its five years.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport

Stage four of the OVO Energy Women’s Tour, into Worcester, was won by the former world champion Amalie Dideriksen, giving her team, Boels-Dolmans, their first win of the race. Coryn Rivera of Team Sunweb kept the leader’s green jersey with only one stage remaining.  Richard Moore, Orla Chennaoui and Rose Manley of The Cycling Podcast Féminin discuss the day’s action and look ahead to the decisive final stage in Wales. There are interviews with current world champion Chantal Blaak, defending champion Kasia Niewiadoma and Audrey Cordon-Ragot, who spent much of the day in the breakaway – and was not at all happy at the finish. Another rider who was unhappy was Dani Rowe, who crashed heavily in the final 3km. She remains the best placed British rider in third, but tells the podcast that she is unsure whether she will be able to start her home stage on Sunday. There’s also a feature in this episode on a delicate subject – the challenge posed to the female riders by the need to answer a call of nature mid-stage.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport

Stage three of the OVO Energy Women’s Tour, into Royal Leamington Spa, was won by Australian Sarah Roy, giving her team, Mitchelton-Scott, two out of three stages so far. The American rider Coryn Rivera kept the leader’s green jersey. Orla Chennaoui of The Cycling Podcast Féminin spent the day in the Trek-Drops team car, from where she witnessed a dramatic day of crashes and survival – we hear her report in tonight’s episode.  There are interviews with Vita Heine, who was in the day’s big breakaway, as well as with Roy’s teammate Alex Manly, and with Rivera’s teammates Floortje Mackaij and Leah Kirchmann. We also hear from Elisa Longo Borgini, the Italian champion who has been one of the most aggressive riders over the past two stages, and Cecile Uttrup Ludwig, who should shine on Sunday’s hilly stage. The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport

Stage two of the OVO Energy Women’s Tour took the riders into Northamptonshire, with the first climbs bringing some of the favourites to the fore. At the finish in Daventry it was Coryn Rivera, the American on Team Sunweb, who narrowly beat Marianne Vos, the Dutchwoman who won the first Women’s Tour in 2014.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin reports from the finish with Richard Moore, Orla Chennaoui and Rose Manley discussing the talking points from the stage. There are interviews with Rivera, a disappointed Vos and her teammate Dani Rowe, the top British rider. We also hear from Danny Stam, who runs Boels-Dolmans, the world’s top team, and Maaike Boogard, the young Dutchwoman who was the day’s breakaway queen.  There was some confusion after stage one when Abi Van Twisk, who rides for Trek-Drops, crashed and left the race in an ambulance. Van Twisk was later declared fit to carry on racing by the doctors and, though heavily bandaged, lined up at the start in Rushden. In the end it proved too much for Van Twisk, who didn’t finish – we hear from her before and after the stage, as well as from the race doctor, Matt Gray.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport

Stage one of the OVO Energy Women’s Tour finished on the seafront in Southwold with Jolien D’Hoore of Belgium and Mitchelton-Scott winning the bunch sprint in her first race back after suffering a broken collarbone. The Cycling Podcast Féminin reports from the finish with Richard Moore, Orla Chennaoui and Rose Manley analyisng the stage and looking ahead to the overall battle to come in the days ahead. We hear from stage winner D’Hoore and from the third placed Coryn Rivera. There are also interviews with Hannah Barnes and Pauline Ferrand-Prevot, the Canyon-SRAM riders who are both targeting general classification.  The first stage was marred by crashes, and there’s news on Abi Van Twisk, who was badly hurt in the finishing straight and taken to hospital. And we hear from Katie Archibald, another rider returning from a broken collarbone sustained at the Tour de Yorkshire. The Olympic champion hit the tarmac on stage one but was unhurt.  The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport

(13.6.2018) Prvé júnové týždne sa nesú v znamení dvoch kľúčových previerok pred Tour de France. Jazdci Sky na čele s Geraintom Thomasom ovládli Dauphiné, v Švajčiarsku sa do víťazných koľají vrátil Peter Sagan ultra-rýchlym šprintom. Okrem toho sa pozrieme v krátkosti aj na ženskú Women's Tour a preteky Okolo Slovinska, ktoré majú hviezdny startlist. Foto: Bettini Photo/Bora-Hansgrohe

The Cycling Podcast Féminin previews the OVO Energy Women's Tour, with Richard Moore, Orla Chennaoui and Rose Manley looking ahead to the riders, teams and stages that could animate the 2018 race, as well as the places they will visit over the five days.  In this episode there's an interview with the defending champion, Kasia Niewiadoma, who returns with her new team, Canyon-SRAM. Theirs is one of the strongest squads, with the Barnes sisters, Alice and Hannah, lining up together at the Women’s Tour for the first time. We also hear from the race director Mick Bennett, who explains the planning that goes into devising the route, and tells us which stages he thinks might be decisive. The Cycling Podcast Féminin will be covering the OVO Energy Women's Tour in full, with the preview show followed by five nightly episodes from Wednesday to Sunday when the race finishes in North Wales. The Cycling Podcast Féminin is supported by Rapha, Skoda and Science in Sport

Do you know that there is an amazing group of women who ride the Tour de France on the day before of the pro? And they do it every year? Yeah, they do so. And I interviewed Tetiana, one of them!Linking List:Donnons des elles au vélo: https://www.donnonsdeselles.net/copie-de-le-projet-donnons-des-elleDonnons des elles au vélo J-1: https://www.facebook.com/DonnonsdesellesauveloJ1/Donnons des elles au vélo J-1 ed 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHzti9_kdgUCycle Store Zurich: https://www.cyclestorezurich.comIsadore listnride Cross Coffeespin from Tortuga Cycles: https://www.facebook.com/events/168352483756434/Help me to fill the 2018 climbs sheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1qs_ubZdy0u_LPr53npWsFuGpCQ3qx303zXpJEEEFRpI/editHelp me interview Lance Armstrong: #lanceatbroomwagonA new Adventure. Going back to my first love. Climb mountains.But how to do it living in a flat city as Berlin is?That's Broom Wagon: how to train for climbing while riding in a flat city like Berlin.Voice by: CalamaroMusic by: Tennyson (https://soundcloud.com/tennysonmusic)My contactswww.calamaro.cchello@calamaro.ccwww.twitter.com/readcalamarowww.instagram.com/calamaroccwww.spreaker.com/listencalamarowww.soundcloud.com/listencalamarowww.strava.com/athletes/2668270

Do you know that there is an amazing group of women who ride the Tour de France on the day before of the pro? And they do it every year? Yeah, they do so. And I interviewed Tetiana, one of them!Linking List:Donnons des elles au vélo: https://www.donnonsdeselles.net/copie-de-le-projet-donnons-des-elleDonnons des elles au vélo J-1: https://www.facebook.com/DonnonsdesellesauveloJ1/Donnons des elles au vélo J-1 ed 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHzti9_kdgUCycle Store Zurich: https://www.cyclestorezurich.comIsadore listnride Cross Coffeespin from Tortuga Cycles: https://www.facebook.com/events/168352483756434/Help me to fill the 2018 climbs sheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1qs_ubZdy0u_LPr53npWsFuGpCQ3qx303zXpJEEEFRpI/editHelp me interview Lance Armstrong: #lanceatbroomwagonA new Adventure. Going back to my first love. Climb mountains.But how to do it living in a flat city as Berlin is?That's Broom Wagon: how to train for climbing while riding in a flat city like Berlin.Voice by: CalamaroMusic by: Tennyson (https://soundcloud.com/tennysonmusic)My contactswww.calamaro.cchello@calamaro.ccwww.twitter.com/readcalamarowww.instagram.com/calamaroccwww.spreaker.com/listencalamarowww.soundcloud.com/listencalamarowww.strava.com/athletes/2668270

Abby and Iris chat about the recent Women's Tour of Norway, transfer news (or the lack of), the Voxwomen/Iris collaboration of socks and caps, and Iris' new Sharon Laws inspired jersey (link below).    Then Laura and Abby chat with young up-and-coming rider Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig! She's funny, smart, talented, and incredibly hard working. As she's burst onto the cycling scene this year people don't know much about her. Get to know her before the rush! Listen to this podcast.    voxwomen.com/podcast canyon.com https://www.i-ris.cc/product/vox-bundle/

In this episode of the Voxwomen Podcast powered by Canyon Loren and Abby are joined by Sharon Laws, who just finished up commentating each of the highlight videos for the OVO women's tour. They chat a bit about the race and then dive into Sharon's career in cycling. 

For todays episode we switched things up a little bit! With some fresh new music and a new feel, Loren and Abby discuss racing in Europe vs the USA. What are the differences? How does one get to Europe? And is it really the be all, end all? Then, Loren introduces us to the ROXSOLT attaquer team out of New Zealand, who are in the USA learning to race crits! Finally, Abby and Loren preview the Women's Tour, which will start on Wednesday.  Enjoy!

Just one second separates the top two places with one stage left in the Amgen Tour of California women's race. Fred Dreier, Caley Fretz, and Kristen Legan discuss the thrilling race, which has seen American teams like UnitedHealthcare take the fight to international juggernauts like Boels-Dolmans. Plus, a chat with Megan Guarnier about her return from a serious concussion, and a check-in with mountain bike legend Katerina Nash, who is racing TOC for Team Illuminate. Yes, she's doing so on mountain bike pedals.

Just one second separates the top two places with one stage left in the Amgen Tour of California women's race. Fred Dreier, Caley Fretz, and Kristen Legan discuss the thrilling race, which has seen American teams like UnitedHealthcare take the fight to international juggernauts like Boels-Dolmans. Plus, a chat with Megan Guarnier about her return from a serious concussion, and a check-in with mountain bike legend Katerina Nash, who is racing TOC for Team Illuminate. Yes, she's doing so on mountain bike pedals.

This week we talk through the events in China at the Tour of Chongming Island. We catch up on Marianne Vos' first win of the season. We take a look at the Women's Tour of California (aka The Breakaway From Heart Disease Women's Race presented by SRAM). We catch up on the latest news from BMX and we take a few minutes to reflect back on the last five years of podcasting. That's right, it's our FIVE YEAR ANNIVERSARY EPISODE!

This week we're back after Sarah's been working doing the commentary for the television coverage of the Aviva Women's Tour. We discuss all things British stage racing. We also catch up on the Giro del Trentino and the North Star GP. We take a quick look ahead and start to prepare ourselves for the excitement of the Giro Rosa. Our title this week is a tribute to the amazing Alison Tetrick who raced most of the Women's Tour with four cracked ribs.

Wraps from the TDU, Women's Tour and previews of Herald Sun and Cadel Evans' Race! Plus we look at a strong future for Aussie cycling and do some exclusive car-based podding.

Every episode of the 2015 season of The Unofficial, Unsanctioned Women's UCI Cycling Show.

In this episode, given that the race has already started, it seems like a perfect time for our Giro preview.  Rash predictions about riders & stages abound.  We also reflect on Ireland's relationship with the race in its opening stages. There is some random waffle in our snappily-titled general-stuff-catching-our-eye-in-the-last-fortnight segment, and we look back on a highly successful Women's Tour.

It's the climax of the Premier League season as Manchester City look to claim their 2nd title triumph in three seasons as they need just a point to edge #Liverpool who have stuttered in their last two games. We look ahead to the weekend stages of the Women's Tour in #cycling as well as the Spanish Grand Prix in #F1. Rugby union's Premiership also reaches its finale before the playoffs start with only Saracens guaranteed to qualify so far, leaving three places between four teams up for grabs. Claim your FREE £25 BET with William Hill for this weekend's action - http://bit.ly/13jZVJA - Terms and conditions apply. New customers only.

Between here and the third week of July, it's hard to think of a more interesting and exciting week in the sport of professional cycling, to use a classic Sherwenism. The inaugural Women's Tour and the Giro d'Italia are both up for discussion. Is this the start of something big for women's cycling? Can the Giro defy expectations yet again? Continue reading →

Scott Bass and David Scales discuss Equality for the Women's Tour, Lewis Samuels, Bat Tails, The Polarity of Adriano, plus the Duke and Kook of the week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices