Heather Irmiger

Mountain bike super-couple travels to races in style. Take a tour of their sweet setup

With a format that could reunite mountain biking's disparate clans, enduro’s top racers weigh in on the future of the discipline

Georgia Gould once again placed the highest bid on the sought-after American Olympic slots with the best placing this year by an American in the 2012 World Cup

Organizers promise "showdown kin to that of Whiskey Row's heyday as the quintessential old west town inhabited by unruly gunslingers"

The U.S. women have found Zen, bruises, tears, dead legs and everything in between over the short start to the season

USA Cycling has nominated eight men and nine women for the Olympic mountain bike long team

The Bell's Brewery Iceman Cometh Challenge is the largest single day point-to-point mountain bike race in North America.

"I definitely aim for a medal. Preferably gold. Gold's cool."

Heather Irmiger wins first medal of the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara.

On any given day at an elite World Cup cross-country event in 2010, a woman from Canada or the U.S. had a legit shot at the podium.

Women cyclists show off their hard work, or is it just demeaning, belittling and retrograde?

Men's pro field looks to be fast in Michigan on Saturday. Chilly day too.

Heather Irmiger earned a sweet tattoo last year by winning the Singlespeed World Championships in Durango, Colorado. Here's her bike, as well as her husband's Jeremy Horgan-Kobelsk's rigid rig, that they took to the 2010 SSWC in New Zealand.

Kiwi Garth Weinberg and Australian Heather Logie top Elvis, Superman, a Human Disco Ball, Animal from the Muppets, Marilyn Munroe, five Beer Cans, numerous fairies and a fair amount of criminals at SSWC.

SLIDESHOW: Heather Irmiger earned a sweet tattoo last year by winning the Singlespeed World Championships in Durango, Colorado. Along with her hubby, Jeremy Horgan-Kobelski, Irmiger is headed to Rotorua, New Zealand to defend her title next weekend.

Americans Ross Schnell and Heather Irmiger will make the trip to Rotorua, New Zealand later in October to defend their SSWC tattoos earned last year in Durango, Colorado. 2009 SSWC SLIDESHOW-DURANGO

VIDEO: This weekend kicks off the U.S. Mountain Bike National Championships in Colorado. But for three top women contenders for the Stars-and-Stripes cross-country jersey — Georgia Gould, Heather Irmiger and Mary McConneloug — there's a lot more racing to be had after nationals.

Slideshow: The MTB marathon nationals were held in conjunction with the 10^th annual Firecracker 50 in Breckenridge, Colorado on the Fourth of July. And Heather Irmiger and her husband, Jeremy Horgan-Kobelski, lead the fireworks.

OK, so flame us for posting a gratuitous video of scantily clad beautiful women. But hey, it's a video of scantily clad beautiful women who also tear it up on mountain bikes.

Willow Koerber, Georgia Gould, Heather Irmiger, Catharine Pendrel and other North American women all have a legitimate chance of finishing on the podium at World Cup 3 in Germany on Sunday.

Rather than the traditional short-track length of 20 minutes plus three laps, Fontana promoters shortened the event to fifteen minutes plus one lap, guaranteeing that competitors would give an all-out effort for the entire race.

After an impressive collection of results on 29-inch wheels in 2009, the Subaru-Gary Fisher mountain bike team will go "all 29, all the time" in 2010.

For the most part, mountain bike racing is a singular sport. But 2009 proves that a strong team can produce results.

Despite the fact that the barbecue wine was Silver Oak and the bonfire was stoked with old art crates, a weekend at Lance Armstrong's ranch was still just a bunch of great folks enjoying the mountain bike lifestyle.

JHK, Irmiger win at Lance's place

Jeremy Horgan Kobelski and Heather Irminger win the first Mellow Johnny's Classic

Heather Irmiger and Jeremy Horgan-Kobelski talk to Singletrack.com about her win at the Singlespeed World Championships, tattoos and life as a husband-and-wife mountain bike racing powerhouse.

It's said at the Singlespeed World Championships that if you don't want the winners' tattoo, don't win. 'Rad' Ross Schnell and Heather Irmiger were up for the tat on Saturday.