Welcome to Daily News, your roundup of news items from across the world of cycling. We keep this post updated throughout the week so that you can stay informed on all things bike racing, tech, industry, culture, advocacy, and more.
Here is what is making the headlines this week …
Sunday, May 11, 2025
- Ineos Grenadiers and TotalEnergies close to a mega deal
- Landa will need a miracle to be fit for the Tour de France
- Police moto swerves into the paths of juniors racing for victory at Liège-Bastogne-Liège
- Winner’s circle: Pedersen back in pink
Ineos Grenadiers and TotalEnergies close to a mega deal
A couple of months after Chris Marshall-Bell reported for us that Ineos Grenadiers may be heading towards a lucrative agreement with TotalEnergies, The Times has indicated that the British WorldTeam is “close to agreeing a multimillion-pound sponsorship deal that insiders believe will restore the team’s status as one of the strongest in the peloton.”
In contrast to what we reported in March – whereby the petrochemical company’s sponsorship funds might be diverted away from ProTeam TotalEnergies – the British newspaper appears to suggest that the two teams could merge as soon as 2026, forming a super-team with a budget to match the now-top squads in the WorldTour like UAE Team Emirates-XRG and Visma-Lease a Bike. [Times]
Landa will need a miracle to be fit for the Tour de France
The day after Mikel Landa’s disastrous crash towards the end of stage 1 of the Giro d’Italia, with scans later revealing a fractured vertebra (T11; in the thoracic region), Eurosport invited the expertise of a trauma specialist who gave a worrying assessment for the 35-year-old Basque rider and his team Soudal-QuickStep.
“He’ll need to respect the immobilisation period, followed by physiotherapy,” the trauma specialist said. “He’ll have to rebuild strength in the lower back and core before he can think about getting back on the bike. In my opinion, his season is over – the riding position will continue to cause pain until he's fully healed.”
This means that barring a miracle recovery, he’s very unlikely to be available to team leader Remco Evenepoel at the Tour de France which starts in two months, and Landa may be ruled out of competition for much of the remainder of the season. Fortunately for the 35-year-old, he signed a contract extension just before the Giro, so his career is safe for another year at least.
Police moto swerves into the path of junior racing for victory at Liège-Bastogne-Liège
The prestigious junior edition of Liège-Bastogne-Liège was won by Harry Hudson (Fensham Howes Junior Race Team) ahead of Leander De Gendt (Cannibal Victorious U19) on Saturday, but it was marred by a dangerous manoeuvre by a police moto which swerved across the road and into De Gendt’s path barely 10 metres from the line on the Côte de la Redoute – watch the incident here.
The 17-year-old Belgian’s team sought out the race jury, asking “if it wouldn’t be better to tie the riders”, but the Belgian organisers let the result stand, albeit acknowledging that De Gendt’s sprint had been hampered. Manager of the Bahrain Victorious feeder team Francis Van Mechelen now intends to lodge a complaint with the UCI.
Winner’s circle: Pedersen back in pink
The last stage of the Giro’s Grande Partenza in Albania ended as widely expected with a reduced bunch gallop. That said, the sprint took place without a number of the peloton’s fast men thanks to a gruelling profile that included a long Cat.2 climb in the last hour of racing, but with Lidl-Trek keeping control, Mads Pedersen made it comfortably to the finish, where he took a second stage win of the race. He also took back the overall race lead as the Giro departs Albania and returns to home soil.
Away from the Giro d’Italia, one of the more iconic one-day races of the year took place in Brittany at Tro-Bro Léon. Unfolding in grim conditions, all finishers crossed the line coated in dirt, Bastien Tronchon leading a Decathlon-AG2R one-two alongside Pierre Gautherat.Valentin Madouas (Groupama-FDJ) took third, completing an all-French podium for the first time since 2015.
Staying with one-day racing, Martina Fidanza (Visma-Lease a Bike) took her second win in as many weekends with victory at the Trofee Maarten Wynants, a week on from success at the Festival Elsy Jacobs.
Saturday, May 10, 2025
- KNWU invites survey participants for crash safety research
- Vittoria Bussi betters her own UCI Hour Record
- Busatto receives first yellow card of the Giro
- Giro d’Italia may visit Bulgaria for a future Grande Partenza
- Bouchard suffers multiple fractures in same place Landa was forced to abandon Giro
- Winner’s circle: Vollering wraps up overall Vuelta title with second summit finish win
Dutch cycling association invites survey participants for crash safety research
Dutch cycling association KNWU is calling on cyclists who’ve been involved in a crash – in competition, touring and training – since 2022 to answer a survey as they begin a study that seeks to better understand the causes and consequences of such incidents. Working in collaboration with NTFU (the Dutch Touring Cycling Union) and VeiligheidNL, the ultimate aim of this research is to reduce the number of crashes in cycling.
“Every cyclist knows that falls are part of life, but the chance of a fall during cycling competitions is increasing, as is the severity of the injuries sustained,” reads the KNWU announcement. “But little is known about how small or large that chance is. That is why the KNWU has started a series of initiatives … an important part is obtaining more specific insights into falls in competitions, training sessions and tours.” [KNWU]
Vittoria Bussi betters her own UCI Hour Record
38-year-old Mathematician Vittoria Bussi has set a new UCI Hour Record at the Velodromo Bicentenario in Aguascalientes, Mexico, covering a distance of 50.455 km and bettering her own record set 18 months ago.
After first claiming the Hour with a distance of 48.007 km in 2018, Bussi became the first woman to break the 50-kilometre barrier on the same track in October 2023, taking it back from intervening record holders Joss Lowden (48.405 km) and Ellen van Dijk (49.254 km), both making their attempts at the Tissot Velodrome in Grenchen, Switzerland.
Bussi will now attempt to set another world record in the women's 4km individual, a record currently held by Britain's Anna Morris who set a benchmark (4:24.060) at the National Champs in Manchester, England on 22 February this year – just the latest in several new records since the women's individual pursuit distance was changed from 3 to 4 km at the start of 2025. [UCI]
Busatto receives first yellow card of the Giro for head butting Bardet in stage 1 sprint
Giro d’Italia debutant Francesco Busatto (Intermarché-Wanty) was very emotional after finishing just off the podium in his first ever Grand Tour stage, but soon after pulling on the first white jersey of the race, he learned he’d also received the first yellow card of the Giro.
Busatto was the only Intermarché-Wanty rider to make the cut in a selective finale in the Albanian city of Tirana, but in his frantic efforts to stay glued to Wout van Aert’s (Visma-Lease a Bike) back wheel, he attracted the attention of the race jury by head butting Romain Bardet (Picnic PostNL) just outside the flamme rouge.
Fortunately there were no points nor time penalties, but the 22-year-old will need to be on his best behaviour for the remainder of the Giro; if he receives a second yellow card within the same race, the rules stipulate disqualification and a seven-day suspension.
Giro d’Italia may visit Bulgaria for a future Grande Partenza
The Giro d’Italia’s Grande Partenza is currently underway in Albania, unusually starting on a Friday in order to accommodate an additional rest day after stage 3, and RCS Sport is already considering possible destinations for future editions. According to Flemish newspaper Het Laatste Nieuws, Bulgaria in particular appears to be high on the list.
2025 marks the 15th year that the Italian Grand Tour has started in foreign lands, and the fourth in a decade, with recent visit to the Netherlands (2016), Hungary (2022) and now Albania. The organisers had flirted with the idea of starting in Saudi Arabia as soon as 2026, but that idea has apparently been shelved – for now – with more recent reports putting Belgium and Bulgaria in the running. [HLN]
Bouchard suffers multiple fractures in same place Landa was forced to abandon Giro
At the end of a dramatic opening stage of the Giro d’Italia, Mikel Landa was the most high-profile rider to suffer misfortune on the frantic run-in to the Albanian capital of Tirana, but joining the Soudal-QuickStep leader on the short list of abandons was 2021 Giro KOM Geoffrey Bouchard (Decathlon-AG2R).
Both crashed hard on a descent about 5 km from the finish and were unable to continue. It later transpired that Landa had come away with a stable fracture to his thoracic vertebra that will keep him immobile for an extended period of time, while Bouchard broke his right collarbone and three lumbar vertebrae.
Jay Vine (UAE Team Emirates-XRG) and Corbin Strong (Israel-Premier Tech) hit the deck in the same place after attempting evasive manoeuvres around the Basque rider, but though Vine reported pain in his knee, both were able to start the stage 2 time trial.
Winner’s circle: Vollering wraps up overall Vuelta title with second summit finish win
Demi Vollering (FDJ-Suez) successfully defended her La Vuelta Femenina title with stage 7 victory on the Alto de Cotobello. The race leader played it cool in the final few kilometres as the red jersey group was eventually whittled down to the overall podium of Vollering, Anna van der Breggen (SD Worx-Protime) and Marlen Reusser (Movistar). Despite the best efforts of her rival and former director, Vollering was never troubled by the pace and was ultimately able to ride away to victory ahead of runner-up Reusser who stepped over Van der Breggen into second overall.
At the Giro d'Italia, 21-year-old Josh Tarling (Ineos Grenadiers) took a narrow victory in the stage 2 ITT, winning by just a second ahead of Primož Roglič (Red Bull-Bora Hansgrohe), who took over the race lead from Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek), also by a single second.
In France, one-day racing continues in Brittany with the men’s and women’s Grand Prix du Morbihan. Eleanora Gasparrini (UAE Team ADQ) took a big win ahead of on-form Elise Chabbey (FDJ-Suez) in the women’s race, then Benoît Cosnefroy (Decathlon-AG2R) finally made his mark on the 2025 season following a lengthy layoff due to a knee injury, winning ahead of Arkéa-B&B Hotels duo Kévin Vauquelin and Clément Venturini.
Friday, May 9, 2025
- Road and traffic conditions derail Giro stage recons in Albania
- Moschetti extends with Q36.5
- Canyon expands its MyCanyon program to more markets
- Winner's Circle: Vos pips Bredewold to win Vuelta stage 6
Road and traffic conditions derail Giro stage recons in Albania
Riders and staff from across a few different teams have said that road and traffic conditions impacted their recon rides of the Giro d'Italia's opening stages in the Albanian capital of Tirana – or even convinced them to call off those recons altogether.
"We explored it by car," Alpecin-Deceuninck manager Gianni Meersman told Het Nieuwsblad of his team's approach to reconning Tirana. "On the way we were discussing whether we should also try with the riders on bikes. Then we saw Astana in the middle of the traffic and it was suddenly decided: We’re not going to do it. That was extremely dangerous."
Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe also avoided recon rides out on the road, while Lidl-Trek started a recon but then halted it. Meanwhile, Visma-Lease a Bike's Wout van Aert called a training ride "hectic," said that some areas were worse than others, and noted that "it is unpredictable where the holes will appear." [Het Nieuwsblad]
Moschetti extends with Q36.5
Matteo Moschetti will ride on with Q36.5 through 2027, the team announced on Friday. In a statement, Moschetti pointed to the team's commitment to him after a truck driver hit him last season as a factor in his decision to stay with Q36.5 for a further two years.
"This team is a good environment for me. They have trusted me since the beginning," he said. "After my crash last year, they were there for me and gave me all the time to come back. There was no stress. They were there in the bad times and they are here in the good times."
Canyon expands its MyCanyon program to more markets
Canyon's MyCanyon customization program, currently limited to the flagship Aeroad CFR bike, was previously launched to US-based customers. Now, Canyon has expanded the program to the APAC region, including China, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand.
In addition to this, Canyon announced the opening of a Chinese office in Shanghai.
Winner's Circle: Vos pips Bredewold to win Vuelta stage 6
Marianne Vos (Visma-Lease a Bike) picked up her second stage win of this year's Vuelta Femenina, taking stage 6 in a photo finish ahead of Mischa Bredewold (SD Worx-Protime). Ally Wollaston (FDJ-Suez) rode to third on the day. Wollaston's teammate Demi Vollering finished safely in the peloton to retain her overall lead.
Over at the Giro d'Italia, Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) took the opening stage and the first maglia rosa in a reduced sprint finish. The Dane launched 250 meters from the line and held off Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike) to win, with Orluis Aular (Movistar) taking third on the day.
Thursday, May 8, 2025
- Pidcock 'not really interested in the GC' at the Giro
- Lafay will be sidelined for months after knee surgery
- Vittoria updates its Rubino road tires
- Q36.5 launches new lighter and wider Unique Pro road shoe
- Ferrand-Prévot pulls out of La Vuelta
- Winner's Circle: Vollering takes control at La Vuelta
Pidcock 'not really interested in the GC' at the Giro
Tom Pidcock (Q36.5) has long harbored ambitions of contending for overall titles in the Grand Tours, but ahead of his Giro d'Italia debut, he has downplayed his status as a pink jersey contender.
"I'm not really interested in the GC," he told Cycling Pro Net.
Either way, the 25-year-old Brit will go into Friday's opening stage among the favorites to take the race lead in the early goings, and he also struck a confident note when discussing his form.
"I have definitely found my flow again," he said. "After Milano-Sanremo, I lost it a bit, to be honest." [Cycling Pro Net]
Lafay will be sidelined for months after knee surgery
Injury woes continue to plague Victor Lafay (Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale), who underwent knee surgery this week.
According to his team, Lafay is not expected to be back to racing until August, which would imply that the former Tour de France stage winner won't be racing the Tour this year.
Vittoria updates its Rubino road tires
Vittoria has updated the Rubino, the Italian company’s more affordable endurance/training/puncture-resistant road offering.
With a new graphene and silica-infused rubber compound, plus a new 100 TPI (threads per inch) nylon casing, the updated Rubino is claimed to offer improved grip and puncture resistance, with less rolling resistance and weight.
The new Rubino is available in both tubed (clincher) and tubeless versions, spanning widths of 26 mm through to 34 mm, in both black and tan sidewalls. Tube-type tires have a recommended retail price of €47 / US$62, while the tubeless version is €62 / US$77. [Vittoria]
Q36.5 launches new lighter and wider Unique Pro road shoe
Italian apparel brand Q36.5 – sponsor of the aforementioned bike racing team – has unveiled its new Unique Pro road shoe, handmade in the Dolomites and weighing a claimed 225 grams. Q36.5 promises improved power transfer thanks to a new low 4.4 mm stack height. The Unique Pro replaces the tongue found in most shoes with a proprietary ventilated mesh panel, said to boost airflow and comfort while enhancing the slipper-like fit Q36.5 says is inspired by elite athlete feedback.
Built around a carbon sole just 2 mm thick, the Unique Pro is said to offer a locked-in race feel thanks to its anatomical heel cup with a BOA-driven Power Strap retention system up top. Q36.5 has opted for a widened forefoot in a bid to cater to more riders and offer long-distance comfort, while all production takes place within 350 km of Q36.5’s headquarters to minimize carbon impact. Available now in black or white for US$650 / £550. [Q36.5]
Ferrand-Prévot pulls out of La Vuelta
Pauline Ferrand-Prévot is out of La Vuelta Femenina after not starting Thursday's stage 5.
"She is not feeling fit enough to continue the race," Visma-Lease a Bike said on social media. Ferrand-Prévot was among the pre-race GC favorites, but now she will look to find her way back into shape for the Tour de France.
Winner's Circle: Vollering takes control at La Vuelta
Demi Vollering (FDJ-Suez) stormed to a convincing stage 5 win and the overall race lead at La Vuelta Femenina. The Dutchwoman dropped her rivals on Cat. 1 finishing climb to Lagunas de Neila and took the victory 24 seconds ahead of Marlen Reusser (Movistar) with Anna van der Breggen (SD Worx-Protime) in third, 56 seconds down. Vollering now has a hefty lead of 45 seconds over Van der Breggen in the overall standings.
Wednesday, May 7, 2025
- Matt White exits GreenEdge Cycling amid performance shake-up
- López loses CAS appeal over doping ban
- Contract extensions for Yates and Landa
- Rotor Bike Components closes North American subsidiary, citing tariffs
- Feedback Sports releases two new tools
- Winner's Circle: Van der Breggen caps comeback with Vuelta stage 4 victory
Matt White exits GreenEdge Cycling amid performance shake-up
GreenEdge, the organization behind Jayco-AlUla and Liv-AlUla-Jayco, has announced that longtime performance director Matt White is leaving the team with immediate effect, part of a wider restructuring of its performance group.
“Matt has been part of our dream from the very beginning,” said team owner Gerry Ryan. “While it’s time for change, Matt will always remain part of the GreenEdge family.” The team praised White’s leadership through Grand Tour stage wins, major one-day victories, and the development of its high-performance program.
There is no immediate word on a replacement, but GreenEdge says it is “embracing innovation, data-driven performance, and talent development,” with new appointments to come.
Jayco-AlUla has notched seven wins this season, including at the Australian national championships, the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race, and Eschborn-Frankfurt, but results elsewhere have been mixed. Liv-AlUla-Jayco is still chasing its first victory of the season.
López loses CAS appeal over doping ban
The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) has dismissed Miguel Ángel López’s appeal against a four-year suspension for an anti-doping rule violation during the 2022 Giro d’Italia. CAS upheld the UCI Anti-Doping Tribunal’s decision that López used and possessed the prohibited substance Menotropin and confirmed his ban will run through 24 July 2027.
The ruling follows an investigation stemming from Spain’s Operation Ilex, which centered on Dr. Marcos Maynar. The UCI and International Testing Agency said in a statement that they "welcome" the outcome.
Contract extensions for Yates and Landa
Two Giro d'Italia contenders will officially stick with their respective teams after this season. Soudal-Quick Step has announced that Mikel Landa will ride on with the team through the 2026 season, while UAE Team Emirates-XRG has announced that Adam Yates has extended through 2028.
Rotor Bike Components closes North American subsidiary, citing tariffs
Rotor America, the North American division of Rotor Bike Components, announced it will shut down on June 15, reports Bicycle Retailer and Industry News (BRAIN). The company blamed “ongoing tariff insecurity” as a primary factor.
Rotor will continue to sell to the US market (both retailers and direct-to-consumer), but will fulfill shipments directly from Spain. That effectively puts any import duties on the buyer, who becomes the importer. [BRAIN]
Feedback Sports releases two new tools
Feedback Sports has two new workshop-type tools. First is the Grip Whip, an update on Feedback’s cassette holder that replaces the traditional chain whip. The US$55 tool works with 5-13 speed cassettes and the spring-loaded design quickly clamps onto 10-24T cogs.
The Colorado-based company has also overhauled its T-handle hex and torx keys. The Modular T-Handle Kit (US$200) spans sizes from 2-10 mm Hex, and also provides T10, T25, T30 Torx sizes. The T-bars can be removed for more compact storage in the provided tool roll. [Feedback Sports]
Winner's Circle: Van der Breggen caps comeback with Vuelta stage 4 victory
Anna van der Breggen (SD Worx-Protime) nabbed her first win since returning to the pro peloton, on stage 4 of La Vuelta Femenina. The 35-year-old Dutchwoman soloed away from a select group on the descent off the day's final climb and held on to win by 12 seconds over Marianne Vos (Visma-Lease a Bike) and Demi Vollering (FDJ-Suez). Van der Breggen's teammate Femke Gerritse finished in that same group and retained her overall race lead.
Tuesday, May 6, 2025
- Cannondale unveils its new Synapse endurance road bike
- Ewan announces his retirement
- Roglič's coach says the Tour is his main goal
- Winner's Circle: Gerritse takes stage 3 and the GC lead at the Vuelta
Cannondale unveils its new Synapse endurance road bike
The Cannondale Synapse, the brand’s long-running endurance road platform, has been overhauled with downtube storage and up to 48 mm tire clearance in the fork, and 42 mm in the rear. The specs read almost like a gravel bike of a generation ago, but it's a road bike that Lachlan Morton did his lap of Australia on.
Compared to the SuperSix Evo race bike, the stack on the Synapse is taller, the reach figures are shorter, and the wheelbase is lengthened. With a wildly skinny seat tube, Cannondale claims the new Synapse is 18% more compliant than the previous version (which was an already smooth-riding bike). Cabling is now concealed at the front end with the company's triangular-shaped Delta steerer tube. The top-tier Lab71 version has a claimed frame weight under 1,000 g and the regular version of the frame is quoted at 1,150 g.
Cannondale is also continuing with the SmartSense system, which provides a centrally placed battery to power an integrated rear light/radar (Garmin), an upgraded front light (now 800 lumens), and even an SRAM AXS rear derailleur (if applicable). Now hidden inside the downtube, the battery has twice the capacity (43.2 Wh) as before. Cannondale will offer a mix of Synapse models with and without SmartSense.
Complete bikes start from US$3,600 / €3,500 (Shimano 105 12-speed mechanical) and go up to the Lab71 with SmartSense for a not-so-measly US$16,500 / €15,800. We’re expecting a test sample of the new Synapse, so expect a review in the future. [Synapse]
Ewan announces his retirement
Only a few months into his time with the Ineos Grenadiers and less than a month after taking his first WorldTour win in three years, Caleb Ewan has announced his retirement.
"For as long as I can remember, my world has revolved around racing," Ewan wrote in a social media post. "The intense routine, the sacrifice, the search for constant improvement, the hunger to win – it's been my rhythm, my identity. But what once felt like everything to me no longer does."
You can read more about Ewan's retirement here at Escape Collective.
Roglič's coach says the Tour is his main goal
Primož Roglič's coach Marc Lamberts says that even as the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe leader gears up for the Giro d'Italia, he is still hoping to achieve success at the Tour de France later this year.
"In fact, in his own mind the Tour de France is still the main goal," Lamberts told Wielerflits. "That's the only race he hasn't won yet. In addition, the team was in favor of doing the Giro. Primož himself made the decision to go for the Giro and Tour. We talked about it for a long time, but I honestly wasn't in favor of that." [Wielerflits]
Winner's Circle: Gerritse takes stage 3 and the GC lead at the Vuelta
Femke Gerritse (SD Worx-Protime) sprinted to victory on stage 3 of La Vuelta Femenina, and with it, she took over the race lead as well.
The 23-year-old Dutchwoman pipped her compatriot Marianne Vos (Visma-Lease a Bike) with Linda Zanetti (Uno-X Mobility) taking third on the day in Huesca. Gerritse now has a 12-second lead over Vos and Letizia Paternoser (Liv-AlUla-Jayco), who started the day atop the standings but dropped to third thanks to the bonus seconds that Gerritse and Vos accrued in the stage.
Monday, May 5, 2025
- Ayuso: 'I think we have the strongest team' in the Giro
- Pidcock: 'I know the legs will be there'
- Kung and Stuyven reportedly on the move this transfer season
- Longtime cycling journalist John Stevenson dies
- Winner's Circle: Vos takes a convincing win on stage 2 of the Vuelta
Ayuso: 'I think we have the strongest team' in the Giro
UAE Team Emirates-XRG will head into the upcoming Giro d'Italia with Juan Ayuso and Adam Yates as co-leaders and, at least according to the bookmakers, the second and third overall favorites behind Primož Roglič of Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe. Confirming what has already been known for a few days, UAE announced an official Giro roster on Monday rounded out by Igor Arrieta, Filippo Baroncini, Isaac del Toro, Rafał Majka, Brandon McNulty, and Jay Vine.
"I think we have the strongest team in the race and I feel that is our biggest strength," Ayuso said. "We have strong rivals in the GC, with Roglic in particular, but we are ready for the challenge."
Yates struck a similarly confident tone, saying, "Between myself and Juan I think we should be able to have a good crack on the the GC and try to defend the title, and I’m looking forward to getting started in what I hope will be a very competitive three weeks."
Pidcock: 'I know the legs will be there'
Q36.5 has also unveiled its Giro roster, with Tom Pidcock headlining the team and Xabier Mikel Azparren, Nick Zukowsky, Matteo Moschetti, Damien Howson, Mark Donovan, Milan Vader, and Emīls Liepiņš also making the start. Coming off a full slate of Ardennes races – with mixed results – Pidcock expressed optimism that he would be in form for the mountainous stages in Italy.
"For me personally I come with high ambitions and with the form I've carried from the Ardennes I know the legs will be there," he said. "Of course, there are many opportunities, but we are going to plan well and pick our moments."
Kung and Stuyven reportedly on the move this transfer season
On his Substack, Daniel Benson reports that Stefan Küng and Jasper Stuyven will be leaving their respective teams (Groupama-FDJ and Lidl-Trek) over the offseason when their contracts are up.
Küng is reportedly almost certainly heading to Tudor, while Stuyven's 2026 destination is unknown. [Substack]
Longtime cycling journalist John Stevenson dies
John Stevenson, most recently editor-at-large at Road.cc and a longstanding member of the cycling journalism community, has died of cancer.
Escape Collective extends its condolences to his family and all of those mourning his loss. You can read Road.cc's piece in remembrance here.
Winner's Circle: Vos takes a convincing win on stage 2 of the Vuelta
Set up by a strong Visma-Lease a Bike lead-out, Marianne Vos sprinted to a clear victory on stage 2 of La Vuelta Femenina. Letizia Paternoster (Liv-AlUla-Jayco) took second on the day with Letizia Borghesi (EF Education-Oatly) in third, and Paternoster's runner-up ride propelled her into the overall race lead.
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