Mountain

American female duo take third stage-win of race, men's GC sees shakeup as Blevins and Beers slide back into third overall.

The American duo retains their overall lead, while Blevins and Beers sit seven minutes off the overall.

Batten and Gomez Villafañe maintain GC lead, while Blevins and Beers sit in third position overall.

Some shuffle in the women's GC, but Gomez Villafañe and Batten maintain their lead while Andreas Seewald and Martin Stošek sit atop the men's overall after two stages.

In the men's race, Blevins/Beers fall to seventh overall, as Swenson/Marotte move into third.

An exciting first day of racing sees South African race veterans and race newbies claim the yellow jersey.

If they win, the duo will be the second and third American women in history to land on the top step of the South African race.

Only South African teams have won the coveted jersey; Kangangi and Karaya would be the first Kenyans as well as Black Africans to break the trend.

Current and former world champions, lots of local talent, and more pro Americans than usual will line up in the Western Cape of South Africa on Sunday for the eight-day mountain bike stage race.

The weekend event will include guided rides, local food and beverages, and guest speakers, with a focus on connecting to the local landscape and community.

The two pro mountain bikers will split their time between gravel and singletrack this year, each focusing on the Life Time Grand Prix, as well as other events.

Rissveds and team riders Kelsey Urban and Linn Gustaffzon will focus on UCI World Cups as well as spreading the message that cycling is about more than just racing.

The 38-year-old opens up about not making the Tokyo team, the thrill of racing in front of hometown crowds, and sharing her experiences through public speaking.

Two-time Olympian and a founding partner of Little Bellas lived her life ‘turned up to 10 at full volume’ while racing abroad.

The 24-hour race will be the endurance pros' first showdown before the Life Time Grand Prix

Also, why you may not have heard of the Canadian endurance cyclist and why he's one to follow.

Alexey Vermeulen and Ryan Petry build on the success of their first season, and add in Unbound Gravel as well as Leadville.

The series includes five weekends of racing in five different states.

The young American riders both departed Trinity Racing after successful 2021 seasons.