Peter Sagan's World Championship winning bike on show at Rouleur Classic
The Rouleur Classic takes place in London from Thursday (November 3) to Sunday (November 5).
Peter Sagan's 2015 World Championships winning bike will be in London this week.
The Rouleur Classic begins on Thursday (November 3) until Saturday (November 5) and a collection of bikes that were used in some of the sport's biggest victories in the last year will be on show.
The include Sagan's Specialized S-Works Tarmac from September 2015 when he earned his first rainbow jersey in Richmond, Virginia, as well as the S-Works Amira that Lizzie Deignan (née Armitstead) rode when she won the women's World Championships in the American city.
>>> Seven things to do at the Rouleur Classic
This year's Tour de France was yet another British domination with Chris Froome winning his third Grand Boucle and Mark Cavendish rising to second in the all-time list of Tour stage victories. The bike he rode to win his four stages, the Cervélo S5, will also be at the exhibition.
Tom Dumoulin had a successful Tour, too, winning a time trial and a mountain stage: his Giant TCR Advanced SL from his stage nine success joins the prestige at the World Tour Bikes stand, while Greg Van Avermaet's Rio 2016 Olympic gold medal-winning BMC Team Machine SLR01 will also be present.
Tour de France race director Christian Prudhomme will be discussing memorable moments from the Tour at the exhibition, while Sean Kelly will be showcasing some of his memorabilia. Jason and Laura Kenny are guests on Sunday.
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
A freelance sports journalist and podcaster, you'll mostly find Chris's byline attached to news scoops, profile interviews and long reads across a variety of different publications. He has been writing regularly for Cycling Weekly since 2013. In 2024 he released a seven-part podcast documentary, Ghost in the Machine, about motor doping in cycling.
Previously a ski, hiking and cycling guide in the Canadian Rockies and Spanish Pyrenees, he almost certainly holds the record for the most number of interviews conducted from snowy mountains. He lives in Valencia, Spain.
-
USA Cycling unveils 2025 National Championship schedule with 17 chances to claim the Stars and Stripes jersey
From cycling eSports in February to cyclocross in December, here are the dates and locations for the 2025 season
By Anne-Marije Rook Published
-
Tech of the week: A shockingly expensive steel bike from Colnago, a surprisingly affordable carbon bike from Pinarello, DT Swiss energises our cycling lives and Pog's bars are now yours to buy
Colnago's Steelnova is a thing of beauty but you'll pay for the pleasure, while Pinarello's F1 is an inexpensive gateway to the brand. DT Swiss enters the dynamo hub market and Enve brings Pog's cockpit to market
By Luke Friend Published
-
World Championship medallist Michael Woods: 'This is not something I could have dreamt of'
Michael Woods said he could not have dreamt of winning a World Championship bronze medal when working as a bank teller just a few years ago.
By Gregor Brown Published
-
Annemiek van Vleuten undergoes surgery after top ten finish in World Championship road race
Annemiek van Vleuten has undergone surgery for a broken knee sustained on the way to a top ten finish in the women’s World Championship road race.
By Alex Ballinger Published
-
Junior world champion Remco Evenepoel eyes future Grand Tour wins
Belgian Remco Evenepoel has stomped his competition in the junior World Championships, and is now eyeing the Grand Tours in the professional ranks.
By Gregor Brown Published
-
Annemiek van Vleuten fainted just hours before World Championship time trial win
The women’s time trial world champion Annemiek van Vleuten fainted just hours before her dominant performance in Innsbruck.
By Alex Ballinger Published