You might think that ‘ay up’ is nothing more than an affectionate greeting in these parts of the world. But this phrase also has a bearing of what you’ll be doing in the Ay Up Wiggle sportive, as you’ll head up, then up, then up once more on a series of testing hill climbs along the way. Life on the moors is not easy as undulating terrain pairs with exposed rural roads to make for awkward riding conditions. The end of the Ay Up sportive is no easier and it’s a rocky final few miles – be sure to save your best ‘til last.
That was my next guess. I'm off to listen to some Stevie Tay Waughn now.
I don't subscribe, I run Adblocker on my main device, but not on my 'phone from which the site, like so many others, is all but unusable.
I guess sleeping in the car would make sense in his case.
Tis a flawed system though. No scope to prove any good reason and to be banned whilst you are trying is like being put in prison before your...
Some of the "defined" contraflow systems are little more than a sign at the end of the road. They make it legal to cycle in the other direction,...
You could have the first e.g. £500 of a bike VAT free. This would be the biggest benefit to people buying relative cheap bikes but more than enough...
Chains will need replacing eventually, but a good lube can easily pay for itself in reduced wear: https://www.omnicalculator.com/sports/lubricant...
A core principle within engineering is something known as the hierarchy of risk protections. It lays out a framework for the order in which...
Not disputing that in several senses crashes are not "genuine accidents" (the most trivial being that someone *chose to drive* )...
I disgree with any type of racing on public roads. Racing leads to risk taking which is fine if the racers are the only ones who will suffer, they...