Articles by John Wilcockson

Former VeloNews editor at large John Wilcockson has reported on the Tour de France for more than forty years. He is also the author of a dozen books, including 23 Days in July, one of ESPN’s “Top 10 Sports Books of the Year.”

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• News / Road / Track

  Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: The year in cycling,

  From Angliru to Zaugg and everything in between.

• News / Road / USA Pro Cycling Challenge

  2012 USA Pro Challenge: It will go down to the wire

  Leipheimer will have a hard time defending his title against fellow Americans

• News / Road

  Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: The legacy of Team

  In a week when the merged RadioShack-Leopard-Trek team held its first training camp in Spain, when GreenEdge officially became

• News / Road

  Grewal’s big comeback adventure is over

  The 1984 Olympic champion had some fun but no luck

• News / Road

  Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: Why 2011 was the year

  Even though Philippe Gilbert won five major classics in the 2011 road season that just ended, he was the exception rather than the rule in

• Giro d'Italia / News / Tour de France

  Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: In search of the

  So what can we expect from next year’s Giro and Tour, the routes for which will both be announced officially in the coming days?

• News

  Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: From Tom Simpson to

  Great Britain’s only two world elite men’s road champions define their eras

• News / Road

  Inside Cycling with John Wilcockson: Cycling extends hope

  New races and riders have helped globalize the sport in the past decade It seems inappropriate to be writing a column about the sport of

• News / Road / Tour de France

  Inside the 2011 Tour de France with John Wilcockson: Cadel

  For Australians, Cadel Evans’ time-trial trouncing of the Schleck brothers on Saturday to clinch a first Tour de France victory for his

• News / Road / Tour de France

  Inside the Tour by John Wilcockson: Evans, a complete

  GRENOBLE, France (VN) — “There’s a car, a car … il y a une voiture!” You could hear the panic in the voice of a television