Gregor Paul: Biff out cyclical tour de farce
Cycling's ethical and moral compass went haywire a long time ago, and yet the sport's popularity only grows, writes Gregor Paul.
Cycling's ethical and moral compass went haywire a long time ago, and yet the sport's popularity only grows, writes Gregor Paul.
There are comparisons to be drawn between two of sport's greatest fallen idols in recent years: Tiger Woods and Lance Armstrong, writes Alan Goldman.
Sports writer Dan Coyle tells Phil Taylor about his long battle to cut through the PR myths surrounding Lance Armstrong and organised doping in cycling.
For some outstanding athletes age really has proved to be no barrier. The Herald on Sunday’s sports team reports on a selection of those golden oldies.
Julian Dean has become just the second Kiwi to win a stage in the Tour de France.
In a move never before attempted, David Zabriskie will try to complete the Tour de France without consuming any meat, eggs or dairy products.
New Zealand cyclist Julian Dean is intent on doing what he does best for his Garmin-Cervelo team as he contemplates contesting what could be his last Tour de France.
New Zealand's Julian Dean admits his build-up hasn't been the best as he counts down to his seventh Tour de France ride.
Julian Dean will be the only New Zealander on this year's Tour de France.