Tom Pidcock and Remco Evenepoel are set to headline the first edition of the Lloyds Bank Tour of Britain Men this week when it gets underway in Kelso, Scotland on 3 September.
The two riders lit up the Olympic games in Paris, with Pidcock winning gold in the mountain bike cross-country event and Evenepoel taking the top step on the podium in both the men’s time trial and road race. The pair will now go head-to-head across the six-day stage race which will conclude in Felixstowe, Suffolk on Sunday.
Lloyds Bank Tour of Britain Men
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
-
'With a few changes, it'll be class' - Josh Tarling optimistic about Ineos Grenadiers future'Everybody wants to get better and get back to winning,' 20-year-old tells audience at Rouleur Live
-
'Knowing the course in a virtual race is maybe even more important than in road racing': Former e-sports World Champion's top tipsSpeed skater turned eSports world champion, Loes Adegeest, on how to become virtually unbeatable when racing indoors
-
Ineos' Director of Racing, Steve Cummings, confirms he is leaving the team after not attending a race since JuneAnnouncement comes after months of uncertainty surrounding Cummings' position
-
Fancy dressing the next generation of Olympic champions? British Cycling is on the hunt for an apparel engineerYou can earn at least £52,000 a year if you fancy working on skinsuits and overshoes for BC
-
British Cycling CEO says there is 'no easy solution' to 20mph restrictions issue faced by UK race organiserJunior Tour of Wales hit by last minute route change in August due to 11 kilometres of 20mph zones on course
-
'I have to pinch myself and figure out if it's real or not, especially after all the s**t in the past': Stevie Williams ahead of World Championships debutWelshman looking to end best ever year on a high in Zurich after Tour down Under, Flèche Wallonne and Tour of Britain Men victories
-
Young British talent is better than ever, despite the domestic scene's struggles - what next?Get ready for the next generation of British success, but can it last forever with a shrinking calendar?
-
Important British race disappears from domestic calendar, as scene continues to sufferThe Ryedale Grasscrete Grand Prix was part of the shrinking National Road Series
-
'The future is bright': British Cycling CEO praises homegrown talent at Tour of BritainFour Brits currently make up the top four in the general classification going into the race's final weekend
-
Sponsor woes place Trinity Racing's future in doubtTeam facing potential closure unless new sponsors are found
