Stuart Clarke
Stuart Clarke is a News Associates trained journalist who has worked for the likes of the British Olympic Associate, British Rowing and the England and Wales Cricket Board, and of course Cycling Weekly. His work at Cycling Weekly has focused upon professional racing, following the World Tour races and its characters.
Latest articles by Stuart Clarke
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Armitstead, Trott, King and Rowsell head British hopes at Women's Tour
World champion Pauline Ferrand-Prevot is scheduled to start the Women's Tour on Wednesday alongside a strong British and international field
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Alberto Contador to ride Tour de France and Vuelta a España in 2016, Tinkov reveals
In his last season as a professional cyclist, Alberto Contador will reportedly target the Tour de France and Vuelta a España in 2016
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Michael Matthews can challenge Sagan for Tour green jersey, claims McEwen
Orica-GreenEdge rider Michael Matthews is set to make his Tour de France debut this July, and Australian sprint legend Robbie McEwen fancies is chances of green
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Velon partners with Infront Sports & Media to revolutionise the fan experience
Velon and Infront Sports & Media aim to bring the fans closer to the race with a 10-year deal to revolutionise the sport of cycling
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Your chance to ride with Mario Cipollini in London on Thursday
Mario Cipollini, Alessandro Ballan and Paolo Savoldelli will take part in a ride out from London Zoo at midday on Thursday, May 5
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Portsmouth councillor calls on police to restrict naked bike ride
Cllr Luke Stubbs doesn't want cyclists in Portsmouth's naked bike ride to loiter along the seafront or cycle through residential estates
By Stuart Clarke Published
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'If you're going to ask questions of Shane Sutton you have to ask them of Dave Brailsford too'
Emma Pooley questions Dave Brailsford's involvement in setting up Team Sky to win the Tour de France and why there was never a similar plan to help a woman win the Giro d'Italia
By Stuart Clarke Published
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"Chris Froome is favourite for the Rio 2016 time trial, not me" says Tony Martin
Tony Martin insists Chris Froome is the overwhelming favourite to win gold at Rio 2016, but the German hopes to gain first blood at the Tour de France
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Riders react on Twitter to a chaotic stage two at the Tour de France
Mark Cavendish, Alex Dowsett, Dan Martin and others take to Twitter to talk about the wind and rain of stage two at the Tour de France
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Boonen: Four leaders is too many for Belgium at World Championships
Tom Boonen, Greg Van Avermaet, Sep Vanmarcke and Philippe Gilbert are all fighting it out to lead Belgium at the UCI Road World Championships
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Tour of Flanders organiser hopes local hero can make history in 100th edition
The final 150km of the 100th edition of a Tour of Flanders will be virtually the same as the 2015 edition, with race organisers claiming the route makes it hard for riders to control the race
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Chris Horner set to continue racing career aged 44
Chris Horner signs up as Road Brand Champion for Knight Composites and confirms he will race in 2016, but does not say who he will race for
By Stuart Clarke Published
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IAM Cycling rider fearful over missed doping test at Giro d'Italia
Stef Clement missed a doping control at the end of stage 12 of the Giro d'Italia because the finish line was too crowded and he finished 17 minutes behind
By Stuart Clarke Published
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'I'm feeling an awful lot of pressure' - cyclists react to England's Euro 2016 exit
Chris Froome and other cyclists react to England's 2-1 defeat to Iceland in the last-16 of the European Championships
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Rob Hayles chosen to pilot human powered vehicle record attempt
Olympic silver medallist, Rob Hayles, is one of three riders who will head to Nevada with the University of Liverpool to attempt to break the world record
By Stuart Clarke Published
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27 riders selected for Dave Rayner Fund backing in 2016
Tao Geoghegan Hart and Jessie Walker are among the 27 riders who will receive support from the Dave Rayner Fund in 2016
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Cavendish and Armitstead to lead GB as Worlds lineups revealed
Alex Dowsett and Hayley Simmonds will be Great Britain's picks for the UCI World Championships time trial
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Tejay confident he can compete with the best at Tour de France
Tejay van Garderen has already beaten Chris Froome and Alberto Contador in races this year and sees no reason why he can't do it again at the Tour de France
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Twitter reacts to Steven Kruijswijk’s bollard crash at the Vuelta a España
Steven Kruijswijk broke his collarbone when he crashed into a bollard at the side of the road in the closing kilometres of stage five of the Vuelta a España
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Nine ways to make your commute more like the Tour de France
Commuting by bike can become a bit mundane, especially in a big city, but here are some ways you can make your journey more like the Tour de France.
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Jeremy Corbyn supporters crowdfund to buy Labour leader his dream bike
Jeremy Corbyn fan Tom Jordan has set up a crowdfunding page to raise money to buy the Labour leader his dream bike - and he's smashed his £475 target
By Stuart Clarke Published
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The 2015 cycling season in review: February
February was a busy month in the 2015 season, with Chris Froome's first race of the year, the inaugural Cadel Evans Great Ocean Race, a new world Hour Record, five-day races in the Middle East and Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Mark Cavendish: I don't take being the fastest sprinter for granted any more
Mark Cavendish knows that pure speed isn't enough to win Tour de France stages these days, but he wins them anyway
By Stuart Clarke Published
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Froome: Applying for TUE at Tour would have opened new wave of criticism
Chris Froome says that applying for a TUE to get medication for an infection he had at the Tour de France would have left him open to more aggression
By Stuart Clarke Published