Michelle Arthurs-Brennan

1 month ago | cyclingweekly.com | Cat Glowinski |Michelle Arthurs-Brennan

This article has been freshly updated as part of our 'New to Riding' week, running from March 10 to March 17, with a special focus on tips, tricks and inspiration for new riders. It’s likely you’ll need to make a few adjustments on a new bike so that it fits you well. Being one of three contact points, the height of your handlebars can make a big difference to comfort, how the bike feels to ride and, consequently, how confident you are.

1 month ago | cyclingweekly.com | Michelle Arthurs-Brennan

Are you a new cyclist? Or, the friend of someone who is? If so, then the articles we're publishing on Cycling Weekly this weekare tailored to you!We'll be sharing tips and inspiration to help new riders get off to a positive start all week. Having made a career of writing about cycling, most of our journalists have been turning the pedals for a long time - but - we were all beginners once, and we remember exactly how bewildering the world of bicycles can be for a new entrant.

Jan 23, 2025 | cyclingweekly.com | Michelle Arthurs-Brennan

Is cycling your career already, and if not, do you want it to be? We've hiring for two pivotal roles within the Cycling Weekly team. And, if your world revolves around bikes, we want to hear from you. Cycling Weekly is the most-read cycling magazine in the UK, and cyclingweekly.com is one of the world's biggest cycling websites.

Jan 22, 2025 | cyclingweekly.com | Michelle Arthurs-Brennan

This article is part of a series called ‘A love letter to…’, where Cycling Weekly writers pour praise on their favourite aspects of cycling. The below content is unfiltered, authentic and has not been paid for. The picture - low res, blurry, manifesting its 12 years of age - shows two pairs of feet, one wrapped in newspaper, and huddled around a quintessentially British tea room fire. Assorted once-white now-grey layers hang from the metal guard, protecting naked skin from the glowing embers.

Dec 2, 2024 | cyclingweekly.com | Michelle Arthurs-Brennan

The Castelli Gabba arrived in 2009, and quickly became a favourite among cyclists seeking wet weather protection without sacrificing breathability. Having been through several iterations, it cemented itself as an icon in the years that followed, until a ban on a PFAS (polyfluoroalkyl) fabrics ripped up the rule book of cycling clothing design. The environmentally detrimental fabrics are already outlawed in some USA states, with a European Union ban expected to be adopted.