Cycling Reference Books
Étape: 20 Great Stages from the Modern Tour de France review
Book reveals untold stories from the Tour
Seventy Three Degrees review
A book about frame builders by frame builders
Seven Deadly Sins by David Walsh review
The story of Walsh's pursuit of Lance Armstrong
'Merckx: Half man, half bike', by William Fotheringham review
Fascinating history of cycling's most prolific winner
'The Obree Way: A Training Manual for Cyclists', by Graeme Obree review
Sage advice from one of British cycling's all-time greats
'Racing Through the Dark' by David Millar review
Gripping insight into professional road cycling's darkest days
'Mark Beaumont: The Man Who Cycled the Americas' review
Engaging adventure book/travelogue
'Breathe Strong, Perform Better' by Alison McConnell review
From the world's leading expert on breathing training
Slaying the Badger, by Richard Moore review
LeMond, Hinault and the greatest ever Tour de France
'Training and racing with a power meter' review
Comprehensive training guide
'Hello Sailor' by Michael Hutchinson review
An entertaining read
Mountain Biking Britain guide review
Great for all ability levels
Graham Watson’s Tour de France Travel Guide review
Brilliant guide with insider knowledge
Scottish Mountain Biking Guide review
An introduction to Scottish riding
Ten lessons from the road review
Little book, big ideas
The Mountain Bike Book (Second Edition) by Steve Worland review
Haynes guide to the world of mud plugging
Bicycle Design Book by Mike Burrows review
Sacred cows? Pah!
Road Bike Maintenance by Guy Andrews review
Clear & easy-to-use road bike manual
Ascent: The Mountains of the Tour de France review
Ventoux, Galibier, Tourmalet - names to strike fear into the peloton's heart. From the very earliest days of the Tour de France, it's the mountains that have been the combatants' battlefields: the Pyrenees, the Alps and Provence,