Whit Yost

From the classics to the grand tours, it’s going to be another thrilling year of bike racing.

With just one single (hilly) time trial, the men’s Tour de France is built for the riders that can handle the high mountains.

Racing with a fractured elbow, Annemiek Van Vleuten won the women’s road race, while Remco Evenepoel capped off his terrific season with a solo victory in the men’s road race.

The world’s best will take on the course in Wollongong, Australia this weekend.

The Tour of Spain saw the emergence of Remco Evenepoel, cycling’s latest superstar.

Remco Evenepoel’s lead is evaporating as Primož Roglič and Enric Mas have their sights set on stealing the red jersey with six stages remaining.

The 22-year-old has put over a minute on his next closest challenger, as a mountainous week looms.

The Tour of Spain begins on Friday, August 19 and runs through Sunday, September 11.

The Tour leaves the Pyrenees, and a tired peloton could mean a good opportunity for a sprint finish.

The two GC favorites will have one final day in the high Pyrenees, and it should be jam-packed with fireworks.

The second day in the Pyrenees should prove to be a pivotal GC stage with plenty of opportunities for attacks.

The riders come out of the rest day and onto the Pyrenees for the first of three straight stages in the mountains.

Race conditions will favor breakaways yet again, making for another exciting stage.

After three hard days in the Alps, the peloton won't get a break from the heat on Friday.

The mountains in Stage 10 are not much compared to what we'll see in Stage 11 and 12, but it could still get spicy.

There will be no shortage of riders that should be in the mix for the stage win on Sunday.

After the travel and rest day, the Tour is back in France for Stage 4.

It should be another day for the sprinters as the Tour enjoys its final day in Denmark.

Stage 2 stays in Denmark, and we could certainly see some jerseys change hands.

A short individual time trial through Copenhagen opens up this year's Tour.

From talented domestiques to Tour rookies, the North Americans competing in this year’s Tour de France should give us plenty to root for.

From the overall winner to that least-expected day, here's what our pundits are looking for from this year's men's race.

A rider-by-rider list of champions, from Maurice Garin in 1903 to Tadej Pogačar in 2020.

Wind, cobbles, and climbs—here are seven stages from the 2022 that we can’t wait to see.

From cable TV to live streaming, here are your options for watching the 2022 Tour.

Jai Hindley became the first Australian to win the 21-stage trek in and around Italy.

The Giro’s top-4 riders all sit within a minute of one another, and with four mountain stages and an individual time trial the race is still up for grabs.

The Spaniard from Trek-Segafredo is in the Maglia Rosa, but the GC contenders are preparing to pounce.

A Hungarian departure, two time trials, and lots of mountains (as usual) headline the 2022 Tour of Italy.

Here’s everything you need to know about these terrific one-day races.

Cobbles, gravel, mountains, and drama—these races will have it all.

The 2022 season is about to heat up. Here’s who will be leading the peloton.