Podcast: Sagan talks Tour of Flanders
The three-time world champion Peter Sagan talks about how Tour of Flanders was raced and why his form is still lagging behind.
VeloNews Cycling Podcast: Page 2
Welcome to the VeloNews cycling podcast, where we discuss the latest trends, news, and controversies in the world of cycling.
Podcast: A wild Dwars door Vlaanderen; van Dijk interview
Our coverage from Flanders continues with an in-depth look at an unpredictable day of racing at Dwars door Vlaanderen. We hear from winner Ellen van Dijk.
Podcast: Gent-Wevelgem recap; Quinn Simmons interview
We break down all of the action from Gent-Wevelgem, where Alexander Kristoff stunned the favorites in a windy sprint finish.
Podcast: Classics begin at E3! Andreas Klier interview
We are on the ground at the classics with full analysis and opinion about E3 Harelbeke, which kicks off a two-week stretch of action.
Podcast: Amazing Alaphilippe; Coryn Rivera talks classics
Every few years, we see a pro cyclist string together a stunning run of victories. The year is 2019, and the rider is Julian Alaphilippe. What's next?
Podcast: Sky’s billionaire savior; Ewan previews Sanremo
A fabulously wealthy British knight swoops in to save Team Sky. We discuss. Plus Caleb Ewan talks about Milano-Sanremo, and we predict winners for "La Primavera."
Podcast: Remembering Kelly Catlin with her brother Colin
Kelly Catlin may be known for her Olympic silver medal and world championships, but her life was far richer and more complex than just cycling.
Podcast: Why race bikes in the UAE desert?
Have you always wondered why major cycling races are held in the Middle East? We explain. Plus, analysis of Omloop Het Nieuwsblad and more.
Podcast: Cobblestone kickoff; Bookwalter interview
We are approaching one of the most exciting times of the cycling season — spring classics. Here is what to expect on opening weekend in Belgium.
Podcast: Will Red Hook Crit continue? Advice from 24-hour veteran
Without a major sponsor for 2019, Red Hook Crit organizer decides to take the year off, rather than decreasing the event's scale.