Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Cycling Weekly

    Two-way fight

    Oct 15, 2020 0 minutes

    t the time of going to press, it looked like Bora-Hansgrohe’s would be sharing (UAE-Team Emirates), although there are likely to be more sprinters announced. Ackermann may not be a household name, but is one of the winningest sprinters right now – he won the points competition at Tirreno-Adriatico and two stages. He also knows his way around a Grand Tour, having won a stage and the points jersey at last year’s Giro d’Italia. Philipsen will be no walkover, despite his tender years. The 22-year-old, who steps down to the ProTeam ranks next year, joining Mathieu van der Poel at Alpecin-Fenix, has won twice post-lockdown and comes complete with a Classics-ready engine that will be useful in the tougher finishes.

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Cycling Weekly

    Cycling Weekly1 min read
    Cycling Weekly
    Editor: Simon Richardson Web editor: Michelle Arthurs-Brennan News editor: Adam Becket Features editor: David Bradford Senior writer: James Shrubsall Tech features editor: Stefan Abram Tech writer: Hannah Bussey Staff writers: Anne-Marije Rook, Tom T
    Cycling Weekly1 min read
    Great Inventions of Cycling Cycle-path barriers
    Local authorities and others frequently install barriers of various inventive designs on cycle paths. These are there supposedly to prevent unauthorised users from accessing the path. They rarely achieve this. They do have a number of other effects t
    Cycling Weekly2 min read
    Claud Butler Criterium
    The glory years for Claud Butler Bicycles were from the early 1930s until 1956, when bankruptcy was declared. The business was sold initially to Alan Hill, then to Holdsworth in 1957 and finally Falcon in 1987. This Claud Butler Criterium from 1995,