LEJOG


UK End2End

May 26, 2012 - 07:00

Take on the ultimate cycling challenge that the United Kingdom has to offer. Cycle from Land's End to John O'Groats with Action Medical Research: 1000 miles over 9 days through the beautiful British countryside. You will be supported the whole way by mechanics, doctors, support staff... more

James Cracknell's LEJOG record attempt abandoned less than 70 miles from John O'Groats

Unspecified safety issues force former Olympic champ and pilot Jerone Walters to stop riding

James Cracknell attempting LEJOG tandem record with Jerone Walters this weekend

Olympic champion rower looking to break 45-year-old record with team-mate from last successful record try

Land's End to John O'Groats cyclist dies in Cumbria crash

Bad weather thought to be a factor in woman's death

Painful, premature end to couple's LEJoG anniversary dream ride

Broken bones and frustrated plans after just five miles

Record-breaking cyclist Pat Kenny killed while cycling on A38

News comes at end of a week when at least five cyclists were killed on Britain's roads

JOGLE

Hi all.

I'm aiming to organise a charity ride from John o' Groats to Land's End next summer. Does anybody know of any good websites with info on how to organise such an event, or any other sources I can try? It's a bit of a daunting task, logistically.

Any suggestions will be greatfully received! Cheers.

Land's End to John O'Groats cyclist killed on charity ride

End to End rider who overcame ill-health to raise money for Help for Heroes killed on ride

TRAT 2010 – job done

I left you at the top of Helmsdale with me crowing in a triumphant and doubtless rather vulgar way about my unprecedented fitness levels. A man of my age should have known it’s unwise to crow.

Just around the corner from Helmsdale is its evil twin, Berriedale, a shorter but sharper ascent that some might say is a bit of an unnecessary additional climb but others would probably describe as the true test of hilly manliness. I suppose the way a cyclist would describe it might depend on whether they raced up it and, if so, whether they won.

TRAT 2010 – saving the best til last

Our last day was also our longest – some kind of sick joke there on the part of the organisers. We had 157 miles to cover, with another very long post-lunch blast of 80 miles.

I’m not sure what we were expecting really. By this stage we’d all gone through various pain barriers, come out the other side and found new ones to deal with. We knew there would be the thought of that finish line sustaining us but would its attraction prove strong enough? There was only one way to find out…



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