We sent snapper SImon MacMichael to the final stage of this year’s Tour of Britain to see Edvald Boasson Hagen claim the overall victory in front of a huge crowd. Here’s his photographic account of a great day for cycling in London. And with record-breaker James Bowthorpe making it home to smash Mark Beaumont’s round-the-world record in the evening, and 65,000 people turning up for the Skyride on Sunday, it was a huge weekend of cycling in the capital…
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In pictures: the Tour of Britain comes to London










































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Latest Comments
I recall duck cyclo-cross featuring regularly on ITVs World Of Sport in the 1970s along with double decker bus racing.
@Mr Blackbird But if a cyclist had done something similar to a pedestrian, it would be all over the media 24/7/365.
Pedantically, that duck has two eyes. It's just that ducks' eyes are side-facing, so they can't both be towards you at once. You can just about see the bulge of the other eye, but it's hard to distinguish from the helmet strap. What should really be bothering you is the cow with two forwards-facing eyes.
Yup - had to. Forced to. At gunpoint. More? Where were the previous ones that these would be 'more' than?
@the little onion Doesn't seem like the most sensible place to be chassing them - can't see much along that stretch in the way of Tesco or Sainsbury's or the like that you might catch some patates in.
As soon as I see a poster with that wet brush stroke graphic I instantly zone out.
Halfords did something similar a few years ago, but instead of rechargeable it was powered from the pedal turning. They soon gave up due to the amount wet, dirt and salt that pedals are exposed to in winter. I will stick to pedal reflectors.
@thrawed then find a different route. I am sure youwill find plenty of off-road riding near you that can handle winter weather.
@Matt Page What makes you think I don't run mudguards? All mud guards do is stop it spraying up your back. It doesn't stop this....
@thrawed That is nothing a good set of mud guards and good winter tyres can't fix. The hardest bit is getting the clothing right, and Autumn is the hardest for that, I find. Riding through British muddy trails will make you a better rider, mentally and physically.