CESENATICO, ITALY - NOVEMBER 08: Italian cyclist Marco Pantani, Tour de France and Giro d'Italia race winner in 1998, attends a TV interview at his family house on November 8, 1998 in Cesenatico, Italy. Pantani, 34, was found dead February 14, 2004 in his hotel room in Rimini, Italy. His death was ruled accidental - the result of a drug overdose - but his family has long contested those findings, suspecting foul play. (Photo by Franco Origlia/Getty Images)On one side of the door the light is golden and vibrant, the glow provided by Fausto Coppi, Gino Bartali, Felice Gimondi and so many other legends of Italian cycle sport, their exploits captured in grainy black and white images. On the other...
A London cyclist uses the expanded cycle path in Park Lane (Photo by GLYN KIRK/AFP via Getty Images)Cyclists were given reason to be cautiously optimistic earlier this month when the government announced a major investment in two-wheeled transport as the country looks to easing lockdown.
Richmond Park in west London (Photo by Jack Taylor/Getty Images)Staff at London’s Richmond Park witnessed cyclists using their phones, excessive speeds and an increase number of riders, prior to the closure during the coronavirus lockdown.
Floyd Landis and Lance Armstrong at the 2005 Tour de France (Photo: JOEL SAGET/AFP via Getty Images)Floyd Landis has responded after Lance Armstrong called him a “piece of s***” in a new documentary.
(Picture: Universal Images Group via Getty)A household insurer has seen an almost 50 per cent increase in bike thefts since the start of the coronavirus pandemic.
