Posts in category Featured

The Three Peaks Cyclocross race is billed as “the world’s toughest cyclocross.” Dan Monaghan provides a look at the 2017 edition in this photo essay.

Each season race promoters reach out to us to inquire about how to target our audience and get the word out about their events. To …

Miss the live coverage of the 2017 Cyclocross National Championships? Watch the live video replay from USA Cycling below. Unfortunately due to technical issues USA …

Cyclocross Magazine had a chance to test the brand-new Devinci Hatchet Carbon Open Road / Gravel Race Bike in the California Sierra at Griduro. See our early impressions and photo gallery.

Update: The lucky random winner is Caleb Hulsey from Austin, Texas, who said he just so happens to have a cyclocross frame ready for the …

Christine Vardaros sat down with Marianne Vos to find out how her recovery is going and what Vos’ future plans are. Enjoy this frank and open discussion with the multi-time champion.

The new MkII cyclocross bike is Low Bicycles’ latest creation. After expanding from track to the road to grow with his riders, Low focused on meeting the growing calls for a cyclocross and gravel bike.

Kenda has a new mud tire out called the Cholla Pro and we take a first look at the new offering here.

From the pre-season break, to cyclocross-specific work to a pre-season taper, we’ll be well prepared to take the line thanks to Chris Mayhew. But before we do, what about openers? Mayhew opens up about openers in this week’s Training Tuesday.

There is no denying that disc brakes are the dominant stock brake type among cyclocross and gravel bikes today, and even the most affordable bikes typically come with mechanical disc brakes. But they’re not always the simplest to set up correctly. Learn how to best adjust your mechanical disc brakes in this piece.

For some cyclocross season has already begun. And for a lucky few from various nations that means the UCI Cyclocross Training Camp at in Switzerland. We spoke recently with the camp’s director, Geoff Proctor about the camp and more.

The number of new gravel races popping up everywhere is amazing. But the big ones, the ones that have been around awhile and feature unique challenges, …

If you’ve been following the recent Training Tuesday articles from Chris Mayhew, you’re might be curious about the value of a pre-season taper. Read this week’s article to learn how to sharpen your fitness for the rigors of ‘cross and the start of the saeson.

As the United States celebrates Independence Day today, we’re taking a look at two bikes that aren’t quite typical for our bike profiles, spotlights or reviews, but are appropriate for the July Fourth holiday. One is brand new, one we’ve spent a bit of time on.

“I am really interested to see how introducing titanium in 2017 will change the mix of orders.”

It seems easy enough. Train in the late summer and early fall, then race, recover and repeat through Nationals. But how much form do you …

In 2014, after spinning off from Charge Bikes, Fabric’s simple saddle designs combined with customization options first took shape. Now, the innovative company has expanded its reach beyond saddles.

Sunglasses, like handlebar shape, bibs and shoes are generally a matter of personal preference. With the EVZero, Oakley hopes to make you see the light with its newest minimalist design.

Ten Years. That’s how long it’s been since the first Singlespeed Cyclocross World Championships. The race has moved from its home in Portland, Oregon, over …

Perhaps a glove that simplifies the hand-up is not as big of a game changer as the introduction of tubeless. However, anyone who’s been to a local cyclocross race and seen fumbled red cups can attest that there was room for improvement.

We’ve taken a ride on the latest iteration of Trek’s Boone 7 Disc cyclocross bike. It’s race-ready, will let you daydream of racing along side your Telenet-Fidea teammates and features a rather unique “bass boat” paint scheme.

In this second part of our look at new helmet options we take a look at more traditional lids to keep you riding safe.

Helmets have benefited from a quiet revolution in technology, emerging faster, lighter, more comfortable and safer. We rounded up a selection of the latest lids to see which are best suited for your mixed terrain racing and adventures. In this first of two installments, we’re reviewing some of the top aero offerings.

With our recent look in print at 1999 Junior Cyclocross World Championship winner American Matt Kelly, we can’t help but look at the bike that he rode to the win on in Poprad, Slovakia.

Get control of pre-race jitters and find more success with these tips from JBV Coaching’s Chris Mayhew in this week’s Training Tuesday.

From pro-level models to the latest offerings for juniors, more and more bikes are coming equipped with discs. And with the growing number of riders on disc brakes there are more questions regarding care for disc brake components.

Find out about limited-edition Giro gloves benefiting Jim Brown, director of the Rad Racing NW Junior Cycling team, as he continues his fight against adenocarcinoma, an advanced lung cancer.

Ever since Jingle Cross was awarded a World Cup calendar spot, we’ve been wondering how long that was in the works and what racers and fans can expect. We spoke with race director John Meehan yesterday to find out.

In the past year, the Brodie Romax has been redesigned and improved, but the new Romax still exhibits a bright paint scheme and excellent weld quality as its overt trademarks.