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Cycling and Bone Density: Why Cyclists Get Osteopenia and How to Prevent It

Some elite road cyclists carry the spine of a man decades older. The cause is not age, and the fix is not calcium.

Demi Vollering Skipped Two Races This Summer. Her Stage 1 Time Gain Proves It Might Be the Smartest Prep in Cycling.

In 2025 she raced through Tour de Suisse and Dutch Nationals, arrived tired, and lost the Tour by minutes. In 2026 her team pulled her from both. On Stage 1 she gained time in a bunch sprint. The lesson translates.

Mont Ventoux Tour de France Femmes 2026 Stage 7: Why It Decides Yellow

Stage 7 is the queen stage of the 2026 Tour de France Femmes and the first ever women's summit finish on the Giant of Provence. The tactical picture is more complicated than the elevation profile suggests.

A $44 Bicycle Just Survived 9,500 Miles Across 10 Countries. Cycling's Gear Obsession Has a Real Problem

Yungcheeezy rode a scrapyard drivetrain for 4,000 miles and pedaled 3,000 miles in sandals held together by three screws and a nail. His trip is a receipt cycling didn't want.

Base Miles Are Overrated: What Jonas Vingegaard Actually Does in November and December

Peer-reviewed data on polarized training suggests his winter block bears almost no resemblance to what amateurs call "base training."

Crank Length Is the Bike-Fit Number Nobody Talks About: Why Pogačar Went to 165 mm and What It Costs Your Knees

Peer-reviewed data on 165 mm cranks shows reduced perceived fatigue and lower knee-joint loading. The pro peloton has been quietly migrating for two years while amateur bikes still ship with 172.5 mm.

Major Taylor: The First Black American World Champion, 10 Years Before Jack Johnson

Marshall Major Taylor set seven world records before he turned 21. He was choked unconscious by a rival, banned from tracks in his home state, and paid to ride under police protection.

A Mysterious Illness Left Him Bedridden At 51. Now He Is Riding An E-Bike Across America For The Second Time.

Gregory Maassen spent nearly a year unable to walk. Two coast-to-coast e-bike tours later, a Johns Hopkins neurologist calls his story a live demonstration of the only known way to regenerate small nerve fibers.

Buried in the CPA's Statement This Week: Pro Cyclists Are the Only Athletes on Earth Who Fund the Tests That Catch Them

Nowhere else in Olympic sport do the athletes contribute to their own testing budget. In cycling, they do, they always have, and it changes what the current reform fight is really about.

1926 vs 2026 Tour de France: The Longest Tour in History, and Why Stage 16 From Evian Is a 100-Year Reckoning

Stage 16 rolls out of Evian today, exactly 100 years after the town hosted the longest Grand Départ in Tour history: 5,745km, 17 stages, and a survival rate of 33%.