Posts in category cyclocross photos

CXM takes a look at the 2018 Specialized CruX CX and Diverge gravel bike builds and prices, and we take a closer look at the CruX Expert and S-Works Diverge models.

During the big week of gravel & cyclocross news, top CXers racers were still busy making headlines. We’ve got updates on Powers, Myerson, Noble and more.

The Dirty Kanza is not for everyone, but thanks to Christopher Nichols’ photo essay, we all can appreciate the epic day from start to finish, without the epic effort.

Paul Component Engineering is back with purple anodized CNC machined aluminum bicycle components. But don’t confuse these components to be a sign that the Chico-based company is turning back the clock to the 90s.

If you haven’t seen Balint Hamvas’ cyclocross photo annuals, you’re really missing out, but now’s your chance to do something about that. You can pre-order your 2016/2017 book now.

Cyclocross Magazine photographer Marcel Hilger was out on course at the 2017 Worlds on Friday and captured this great set of images of the Americans and other racers out practicing on the icy track.

In an alternative world where Mathieu van der Poel (Beobank-Corendon) and Wout Van Aert (Crelan Charles) have given up cyclocross for the road or some other endeavor, Lars van der Haar (Telenet Fidea Lions) is possibly the next great cyclocross racer.

Sunday’s Telenet UCI World Cup race in Hoogerheide, Netherlands was the final tune-up before next Saturday’s World Championship in Bieles, Luxembourg.

We’ve got a great photo gallery with some of the beautiful moments from the 2017 Cyclocross National Championships by photographer Cathy Fegan-Kim.

World-traveling photographer Jeff Curtes was back at it in Hartford, racing his bike and then racing around with his camera to capture the cyclocross action. Relive the great day with his gallery from Sunday’s U23 Men and Elite races at the 2017 Cyclocross National Championships.

Photographer Daghan Perker made the snowy drive up from New York City to capture the 2017 Nationals weekend’s racing for Cyclocross Magazine’s readers, and we’ve got a gallery of some of his excellent work.

Running across the finish line on foot ahead of a sprinting Jamey Driscoll (Clement) is probably not how Stephen Hyde (Cannondale Cyclocrossworld) envisioned winning his first U.S. Cyclocross National Championship.

There were no rabbits feet or broken mirrors that could slow a motivated Katie Compton (KFC Racing p/b Trek/Panache) on her quest for her 13th National Cyclocross Title.

One of the most anticipated races on Sunday was the Women’s U23 race that featured Ellen Noble and Emma White. The two women did not disappoint, as they both shot off the front and got a large early gap back to their rivals.

Lance Haidet wins the 2017 U23 Men’s National Championship by surviving where others faltered on a snowy, slick course in Hartford.

In Sunday’s Men’s 17-18 race, Denzel Stephenson (Boulder Junior Cycling) had to overcome a mechanical and a tough battle against Lane Maher to take home the Stars-and-Stripes jersey.

The Bonkbreaker Slide is a very distinctive section of the Nationals course that features a very steep downhill that racers navigated in various ways – on their feet, on their knees, on their bottoms and sometimes on their bike.

Katie Clouse has a successful track record at Cyclocross Nationals, winning her age group title each year since Verona, Wisconsin in 2013. This year was no different.

David Thompson (CT Cycling Advancement Program) knew even before the race started that the Riverside circuit was “his type of course”.

In the Juniors Women 11-12 race, Kaya Musgrave (Avout Racing) from Littleton, CO won a close race with her good friend (and fellow Coloradoan) Haydn Hludzinski under falling snow.

Lizzy Gunsalus (AP Junior Development) wins her second National Title in the Juniors Women 13-14 category on a cold, icy morning.

The Junior 13-14 Men kicked off Saturday’s racing and heated up the chilly morning. Ryan Campbell (Avout Racing) of Colorado jumped out to a fast start.

Get the holeshot, lose the lead, get it back. Even a last lap spill couldn’t stop Craig Cozza from winning the Master Mens 50-54 National Championship.

Kevin Hines used his year’s of experience to pull ahead of a 106-rider field to take the win for the Masters Men 55-59 National Title.

With slick, slippery conditions, getting out front was key for Matthew Timmerman as he wins the Masters Men 40-44 National Title.

Adam Myerson started strong and stayed fast for the Masters Men 45-49 National Title, but his race was not completely without mishap.

Chris Drummond has been focused on the National Title since May. That plan paid off today, as he rode to a convincing victory in the Masters 35-39 race.

Isaac Neff from Wisconsin stays calm and uses his snow riding experience to take the victory for the Masters Men 30-34 National Title.

The final (and most fun) race of the day at Nationals today was the Collegiate 4×4 relay. Brevard won the Varsity Relay and Vermont won the Club Relay. View our full photo gallery here.

Christina Perkins, Tove Shere and Julie Lockhart bring home the titles for the Masters Women 60-64, 65-69 and 75-79 categories.