Cycling Weekly

Cycling Weekly

Cycling Weekly stands as the premier destination for cycling enthusiasts seeking news, race updates, product reviews, and tips on fitness and training. Initially launched as a magazine in 1891, Cycling Weekly made its online debut in 2006. Today, the magazine remains the top-selling cycling publication in the UK, and its website attracts millions of cycling fans globally, with a constant increase in readership. We are committed to offering prompt and reliable news, along with insightful interviews from major races and the broader cycling community. Additionally, our expert tech team provides thorough buying advice and unbiased reviews to help cyclists make informed choices.

National, Consumer
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
78
Ranking

Global

#29166

United Kingdom

#2156

Sports/Cycling and Biking

#4

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 days ago | cyclingweekly.com | Owen Rogers

    Sunday’s Rapha Lincoln GP served up two, hard fought, highly entertaining races, with James McKay (Wheelbase-CabTech-Castelli) taking the honours in the men’s race, while newcomer, Lauren Dickson won the women’s equivalent for Handsling-Alba Development. Both races covered multiple laps of a 12.9km circuit, each closing with the steep, cobbled ascent of Michaelgate, before the finish line nestled between Lincoln’s castle and cathedral.

  • 3 days ago | cyclingweekly.com | Dan Challis

    The 2025 Giro d'Italia is three stages deep, and two of them have been won by Mads Pedersen. The Dane won the final sprint on the Giro's final day in Albania on stage three. Pedersen's Lidl-Trek team had controlled the peloton for most of the stage, looking to manage the gap to those in front to save the Dane's legs and setting up a reduced sprint at the finish in Valona (Vlorë).

  • 4 days ago | cyclingweekly.com | Dan Challis

    After four years away from the professional peloton, Anna van der Breggen reaffirmed her status as a Grand Tour contender after finishing on the podium of La Vuelta Feminina. The SD Worx-ProTime rider landed third at the mountainous week-long race behind a dominant Demi Vollering (FDJ-SUEZ) and runner-up Marlen Reusser (Movistar). Van der Breggen came out of retirement this season after three years working as a Director Sportif for SD Worx-ProTime, during which time she also coached Vollering.

  • 4 days ago | cyclingweekly.com | James Shrubsall

    In the world of interval workouts in cycling, nothing sounds quite so welcoming as sweet spot. It has the ring of your favourite ice cream parlour, rather than the sort of workout that might leave you aching and exhausted. Very different to the clinical 'VO2 max intervals', or the alarming 'back to back over/unders' or, perhaps worst of all, '20 minutes max power test'. (I'll make my excuses now, if you don't mind).

  • 4 days ago | cyclingweekly.com | Peter Cossins

    Demi Vollering (FDJ-Suez) retained her Vuelta España Feminina title with a final show of force on the 'queen' stage to the summit of the Alto de Cotobello, where an attack in the final kilometre carried her to victory ahead of Marlen Reusser (Movistar) and Anna van der Breggen (SD Worx-Protime), who also finished in that order on GC. More to follow.