You asked Google
Latest
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'Why do cyclists shave their legs?' - you asked Google and we've got the answer
Everyone has an opinion on whether or not amateur cyclists should shave their legs - here are the reasons why they do it
By Michelle Arthurs-Brennan Published
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'What is car dooring, and is it illegal?' - you asked Google, and we've got the answer
Car dooring, or simply dooring, is where a cyclist is hit by the door of a parked vehicle opened by a passenger or driver, potentially causing injury.
By Henry Robertshaw Published
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'How do cyclists get big legs?' - you asked Google and we’ve got the answer
Looking to build some muscle through cycling? You may need to hit the gym, too
By Michelle Arthurs-Brennan Published
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'Do cyclists have to have insurance?' - you asked Google and we've got the answer
However you start your question, Google has an autocomplete response for cyclists and insurance - but what's the answer?
By Michelle Arthurs-Brennan Published
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'Why do cyclists ride side by side?' - you asked Google, and we've got the answer
If there's one thing that cyclists do that annoys motorists more than anything else it's cycling side by side, but there are a number of reasons to do this.
By Cycling Weekly Published
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'Why don't cyclists pay road tax?' - you asked Google and we've got the answer
Just like drivers, cyclists don't pay road tax because it was abolished in 1936. They also don't pay VED as this is based on vehicle emissions.
By Henry Robertshaw Published
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'Why don't cyclists use cycle lanes' - you asked Google and we've got the answer
Cyclists don't avoid cycle lanes to slow you down, instead choosing to steer clear of them as they can be unsafe, inconvenient, and poorly designed.
By Henry Robertshaw Published
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‘Is cycling good for you?’ - you asked Google, and we’ve got the answer
One of the most common questions people ask about cycling on Google is ‘Is cycling good for you’, so we've got the answer
By Paul Knott Published
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'What's the point in a breakaway in cycling?' - you asked Google and we've got the answer
Why do groups of riders, or individuals, ride off the front of the security of the bunch?
By Michelle Arthurs-Brennan Published