Last week, we lost a friend, an inspiration, a legend and a leader. Mike Hall died in a collision with…
Three graphs that show the likelihood of finishing each of the first four editions of the Transcontinental Race (TCR) plus the distributions of finish times and estimated distances cycled per day.
I’ve been logging my cycling data for the past 7 years and have ridden over 98,500 km in that time. That is almost two and a half times around the Earth, or an average of 38.5 km (24 miles) per day. In this post, I analyze the distance I rode per year, assess the variation between different months of the year, look at my longest and most mountainous rides, and show how much of the world that I have covered by bike.
The graphs above show the number of people who finished the Transcontinental Race (TCR) before (light green) and after (dark…
For an introduction to what the Transcontinental Race (TCR) is and the principles that it was founded on, see the…
For an introduction to what the Transcontinental Race (TCR) is and the principles that it was founded on, see the…
For an introduction to what the Transcontinental Race (TCR) is and the principles that it was founded on, see the…
For an introduction to what the Transcontinental Race (TCR) is and the principles that it was founded on, see the…
For an introduction to what the Transcontinental Race (TCR) is and the principles that it was founded on, see the…
Riding Far and doing bikepacking races involves many practical issues. First, most people who enjoy riding far do so partly…