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The article discusses the British Cycling track at Manchester Velodrome. Topics discussed include their preparation for Tokyo 2020 race, views of cyclist Jan van Eijden, regarding Tokyo 2020 and World Championships, and psychologist Ruth Anderson regarding her role to equip athletes with the psychological skills to thrive under the pressure of a high-performance environment.

The article focuses on cyclist Christopher Clive Froome, who is the winner of third Tour de France that was held in Paris, France. Topics discussed include information on cycling journey of Christopher Clive Froome from the red dust of Kenya to the yellow jersey of the Tour de France; information on his professional cycling career; and diet taken by him which included stuffs like lean protein and fresh vegetables.

The article offers information on travel guide related to cycling in Dramatic Dolomites in Italy including hairpin bends on roads near mountain region of Alta Badia, eating and talking while riding being important part of journey according to Italian culture and steep Bicycle trails.

The article discusses the author's conversation with English track cyclist Jason Kenny. Topics covered include Kenny's success at the 2016 Rio Olympics in Brazil where he won gold medals in the individual sprint, team sprint and keirin events, his marriage to track cyclist Laura Kenny, and his collection of motorbikes.

The article offers information on Sir Chris Hoy, a track cycling legend, and his renewed passion for road cycling and his hopes for the Rio 2016 or the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Topics discussed include how to manage muscle pain, the launch of his owne Hoy bike brand with cycling company Evans Cycles, and his life with the Tour de France bicycle race.

The article provides information on views of cycling superstar Fabio Aru on his performance in Astana at the Tour de France bicycle race. Topics discussed include leading success in 2014 Tour champion Vincenzo Nibali, classification of winner athletes at Tour de France, and enjoyment at UCI Cycling Gala.

The article offers information on cycle racing Gran Fondo Felice Gimondi-Bianchi in Italy. Topics discussed include cycling through wheeltracks of greats such as Fausto Coppi, Felice Gimondi and Gino Bartali, winning Tour de France in 1965 by Italian cyclist Felice Gimondi and accommodation of cyclists at the Hotel Cappello d'Oro.

A biography of Geraint Thomas, a Welsh professional racing cyclist, is presented. He was born on May 25, 1986 in Cardiff, Wales and studied at Whitchurch High School. It discusses his start in cycling after joining Maindy Flyers Cycling Club at the age of 10. It highlights his career after he joined Team Sky professional cycling team in 2010. It mentions his achievements including the second medal won at the Olympic Games held in 2012, the 2014 Commonwealth Games, and the 2015 Tour de France.

The article offers travel tips for cyclists to the Dolomite Alps, Italy and its mountain passes and includes recommendations for suitable time for cycling, hotels, mountaineering and skiing.

The article talks about Italian cyclist Felice Gimondi and his cycling career including his first victory at the 1965 Tour de France. Topics discussed include the detailed attention paid to today's cycling arena, his thoughts on pain and motivation experienced as a cyclist, and his inability to win the Tour along with the victory in the Giro due to stomach illness.

The article profiles Brian Robinson, British bike riders who is the first British cyclists to complete the Tour de France bicycle race. It presents a timeline which shows career highlight of Robinson from 1952 to 1961. It informs that he was born in Ravensthorpe, West Yorkshire and rode for British cycling team sponsored by British bicycle manufacturer Ellis Briggs.

The article presents an interview with bicycle racer Dame Sarah Storey. Topics discussed include gold medals in Paralympic and World Championship won by them, motherhood and training, and Paralympic gold medals won by her as a swimmer before switching to cycling. She also discusses the seven weeks' notice for the Para-cycling World Championships received by the athletes.

The article offers information on the Gary Verity, who insisted the meeting with the Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO) that took place in farm in Yorkshire, England. It states that Verity received feedback that Yorkshire was ‘an outsider' but he knew two key principles of the Tour that cemented his bond with the ASO. It further states that plans are to be still place to manage the enormous entourage of cyclists, staff and journalists, and to repair 390 kilometer of roads. INSET: The Tour in Britain.

The article offers information on the event Haute Route Pyrenees, the highest and toughest cyclosportives that featured seven days cycle race from Barcelona, Spain to Biarritz, France. It mentions the experience of various cycle riders regarding the difficulties they faced during the race and discusses the climbing on high mountains in the race. Also mentioned is the effect of bad weather on the celebration.

The article presents a brief profile of former track and road racing cyclist Rob Hayles. Topics discussed include Hayles' first race for Great Britain as a junior traker, his success, failure and achievement including three Olympic medals and his experiences as a team member with the British professional cycling team Team Sky. It also informs that he loves collecting classic items and cycling technology.

The article reflects on experiences of cyclists including Bradley Wiggins, Paul Calver, and Deniz Erkan of visiting countries including Spain, Andorra, and France to discover their climate, landscape, and cycling culture. Wiggins reflects on their start of ride in Andorra and focuses on Port d'Envalira road in the Pyrenees. Wiggins informs that from Andorra they go to Tour de France champion, a racing event in France, and then to Catalonia which has the dry, dusty Mediterranean landscape.

A biography of Mario Cipollini, a retired Italian professional road cyclist noted for his sprinting ability and the longevity of his dominance. It informs that Cipollini was born in Lucca, Tuscany on March 22, 1967. It reports several career achievements made by him including the Road World Championships, the Milan– San Remo and the Giro d'Italia. It also offers information related to his cycling brand.

The article offers information on the racing track in Corsica, France where the 100th Tour de France bicycle race event will be held in 2013. It suggests various route options for cyclists along with information on accommodation and landscape of the region. The article also offers information on several products related to cyclists including the CR1 Premium bicycles from Scott Sports SA.

The article presents a profile on 18-year-old British cyclist, Tao Geoghegan Hart. It notes that Hart was a 3rd place finisher at the 2013 Junior Paris-Roubaix race and is training under the British Cycling Olympic Development Programme. He began cycling at the age of 13 and would eventually be trained by British Cycling with sponsor support from companies like Condor, Rapha, and Madison. The article mentions that Hart races with a Legero road bike and an Ultima TT bike.

The article provides information on U.S. cyclist Mark Cavendish. It mentions that one of the important elements of cycling is the cyclist's mind. According to Cavendish, composure and mental agility are important for cyclist to be successful in competitions. To boost his cognitive skills, Cavendish plays brain games and answers crossword puzzles.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's cycling experiences in the Pyrenees in southern France.

The author discusses the highlights of the International Kitzbüheler Horn Mountain Race in Kitzbuheler, Austria held on August 11, 2012. The event is a competition for amateur and elite riders that has taken place since 1971. The author said that riders can sign up on the day up to one hour before the start time by going to the start line in the town square. Günther Aigner of the tourism board said a professional will take around 31 minutes and a good amateur for 40 to 55 minutes.

An interview with cyclist Juan Antonio Flecha is presented. He discussed several topics including his experience of using Eurosport cycle during Giro d'Italia cycling competition, his memories of riding eight editions of Vuelta and 12 Tours, memories of being the part of Great Britain's professional cycling team Team Sky, and improvement in his riding.

An interview with Tour de France cyclist Sean Yates is presented. Topics include his about memories about his performance and victory at the stage 6 of the Tour de France in 1988, the difference between cycling in 2015 and in 1970, and factors that contributes to decision into cycling. Also mentioned are his inspiration to become a cyclist, his performance at the Athletic Club Boulogne-Billancourt in France, and his role as the directeur sportif cycling team Tinkoff-Saxo.

The article presents an interview with British cyclist Roger Hammond. Topics include the popularity of cycling as a sport in Great Britain, his memories of becoming a World Junior Cyclocross Champion in 1992, and his attitudes about becoming a professional cyclist during an era of doping scandals. He also discussed his experiences competing in the professional bicycle road race Paris-Roubaix in France.

An interview with cyclist Jack Bobridge is presented who discussed various aspects related to his career including his Hour record attempt, cycling races, and the team pursuit race between Australia and Great Britain. Topics include his feeling following his defeat in an hour world record took place in Melbourne, the comparison of his experiences during the Hour record and the Individual Pursuit world record in 2011, and why he has moved to Australian-based cycling team Budget Forklifts.

An interview with cyclist David Millar is presented. When asked about the Cycling Independent Reform Commission's inquiry on doping, he replied that the report presented clear picture of modern generation cyclist. He presented his opinion on whether cyclist Lance Armstrong deserves a second chance. He shared his experience of working as personal coach to cyclist Ryder Hesjedal.

An interview with Welsh track cyclist Owain Doull is presented. Topics mentioned include Doull's experience of being mentored by professional road racing cyclist Bradley Wiggins, his joining of Team Sky, his third finish in the 2015 Tour of Britain, his Olympic gold for the GB team at the Rio Olympics, and his career plan.

An interview with Carlos Sastre, professional bicycle racer and Spain's 2008 Tour de France winner, is presented. Topics of the interview include his yellow jersey won from the 2008 Tour de France, his strategy for winning the Alpe d'Huez stage 17 in France during the Tour de France and his love for watching professional races on television (TV). Other topics of the interview include his views on the developments in bicycle training technology.

An interview with Australian cyclist Mark Renshaw is presented. Renshaw talks about his win at the 2013 Clasica de Almeria and his focus on training to be the best lead out for team Blanco Pro Cycling. He cites several races that he considers special for him including the Paris-Nice, the Tour Down Under, and the Tour de France. Renshaw mentions the importance of proper recovery by being well hydrated, resting, and getting a massage.