When we heard that it was coming a couple months ago, we immediately got excited. A multi-episode documentary series about one of our favorite pro-cycling teams, Jumbo-Visma coming to a major streaming platform? Yes, please!
But details of the upcoming docuseries “All in: Team Jumbo-Visma” have been few and far between. Until now, that is. Finally, we have a few answers!
When will "All in: Team Jumbo-Visma" be available for streaming?
We’ll start with arguably the most important question first: when will we be able to watch this series?
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According to the Dutch media, who were treated to an advanced screening of the first two episodes and are already calling it “an asset to cycling,” the six-episode series will debut on Amazon Prime on March 1.
What is it about?
Among the emotional story lines that are part of the series is Jonas Vingegaard's unforgettable battle with Tadej Pogačar for the 2022 TdF win. Viewers are taken behind the scenes and shown the emotional and physical toll that competing in the Tour de France takes on the riders and their loved ones, and the lengths to which these athletes push their bodies for their teams' victory.
Cycling is getting its own “appointment television.”
It's an exciting thing for us as racing fans and cycling nerds to have so many great things to watch right now. Lifetime released “The Call of a Life” Time a couple of months ago, a reality series about gravel racing we'd recommend. It's free to watch on YouTube.
An episode of the fantastic Netflix Series “Human Playground” is about Trek-Segafredo’s Ellen van Dijk and Paris-Roubaix Femmes last Fall.
All we can say is, more please!
Natascha Grief got her first bike shop job before she was old enough to drink. After a six-year stint as a mechanic, earning a couple pro-mechanic certifications and her USA Cycling Race Mechanics license, she became obsessed with framebuilding and decided she wanted to do that next. After Albert Eistentraut literally shooed her off his doorstep, admonishing that if she pursued framebuilding she will be poor forever, she landed an apprenticeship with framebuilder Brent Steelman in her hometown of Redwood City, CA. After that, she spent several years working for both large and not-so-large cycling brands. Somewhere in there she also became a certified bike fitter. Natascha then became a certified personal trainer and spent nine years honing her skills as a trainer and coach, while also teaching Spin. During the dumpster fire that was the year 2020, she opened a fitness studio and began contributing regularly to Runner’s World and Bicycling as a freelance writer. In 2022, she joined the staff of Bicycling as News Editor.
