Dave Brailsford
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Dave Brailsford says ‘no one should underestimate Chris Froome’
Sir Dave Brailsford has said “no-one should underestimate Chris Froome” as the four-time Tour de France winner is still fighting back from a career-threatening injury.
By Alex Ballinger Published
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Dave Brailsford says he 'made things worse' in Team Sky and Bradley Wiggins furore
Team Sky principal Sir Dave Brailsford says that he could have better handled the fallout from the Bradley Wiggins TUE case
By Nigel Wynn Published
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Team Sky skinsuit controversy 'quite funny' says team boss Dave Brailsford
The British team were the subject of complaints from rivals over what they deemed to be an unfair advantage with Sky using 'vortex air pellets' in their new Castelli skinsuits
By Gregor Brown Published
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British Cycling president agrees to inform MPs of mystery package contents
Bob Howden, the president of British Cycling, has told MPs that he will inform them if there were medical products in Team Sky's mystery Dauphiné package.
By Henry Robertshaw Published
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Dave Brailsford 'has a beer' with spectators at Monsal Hill Climb
Team Sky boss Sir David Brailsford joined in with spectators at the 2017 Monsal Hill Climb on Sunday
By Nigel Wynn Published
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Sir Dave Brailsford wants UCI to consider 5km safety rule for GC riders
The Team Sky boss wants to look at extending the safety rule from three kilometres to five
By Gregor Brown Published
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Chris Boardman: British Cycling team needs a full-time boss
After a disappointing performance at the Track World Championships, Chris Boardman suggests that Dave Brailsford should concentrate on Sky or British squad rather than both
By Simon Richardson Published
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Geraint Thomas to focus on stage racing, not Classics, in 2016
Team Sky principal Sir Dave Brailsford says that Geraint Thomas will step up as team leader in selected stage races
By Nigel Wynn Published
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Dave Brailsford: Team Sky have an advantage in the Alps, but Tour could come down to the Champs-Élysées
Dave Brailsford says that the strength of teams will be crucial in the two Alpine stages of the Tour de France, but racing could even continue to Paris.
By Chris Marshall-Bell Published