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For The Love Of Cycling

For The Love Of Cycling

By: Crowd Network
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For The Love Of Cycling is exactly what it sounds like. Four people obsessed with cycling. Ned Boulting has spent decades narrating the drama from the commentary box, bringing the stories of the peloton to life, spotting the moments others miss and putting words to the madness. David Millar knows that madness better than most. A former pro who raced at the very top and brings a sharp, unfiltered view of how the sport really works. Pete Kennaugh brings the view from inside the bunch, a former Team Sky road captain who’s ridden through the chaos of Grand Tours and come out the other side with the kind of insight you only get from being there. And Lizzie Deignan adds world-class insight from the women’s peloton, with the experience of a champion who’s raced, won, and helped shape the sport. Between them, they’ve lived cycling from just about every angle. They’ll take you into the heart of the biggest (and smallest) races. Not just what happened, but what it felt like. The atmosphere at the start line, the tension in the bunch, the strange, brilliant, exhausting rhythm of the road. It’s as much about the stories and the people of the sport as it is the results.8f46aed0-4eb4-11f1-9aca-8f95c3745e2c
Episodes
  • The GREATEST RIDE in Tour de France History? | Top TdF Performances

    The GREATEST RIDE in Tour de France History? | Top TdF Performances
    Oct 20 2026
    What is the greatest performance in Tour de France history? Which rides stand above all the others as the most iconic? Ned Boulting and David Millar revisit some of the most unforgettable individual performances the Tour has ever seen, from Pogačar vs Vingegaard and Sagan to Van Aert Van der Poel and the Cavendish comeback. They explore what made these moments so special, why they have endured in Tour de France history, and what makes a single performance genuinely legendary. But which one deserves to be crowned the greatest Tour de France performance of all time? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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    48 mins
  • Could Tadej Pogacar have stayed with Paul Seixas at Il Lombardia?

    Could Tadej Pogacar have stayed with Paul Seixas at Il Lombardia?
    Oct 13 2026
    Paul Seixas has solidified himself as one of the biggest talents in cycling with a stunning victory at Il Lombardia, but just how good is the young Frenchman, and is it too early to start comparing him to Tadej Pogačar? Ned Boulting and David Millar break down the final Monument of the season, a brutal 239km route from Bergamo to Como with around 4,600 metres of climbing. With a succession of climbs building towards the decisive finale, including the legendary Madonna del Ghisallo and the steep ascent of Civiglio, Lombardia once again delivers a race that rewards the strongest climbers and punishes anyone who gets it wrong. The main story is Seixas, who produced a phenomenal ride to win by 48 seconds from Enric Mas, with Giulio Ciccone third. His decisive attack came on the Civiglio, where he dropped his rivals and rode solo to the finish. At just 20 years old, he becomes the youngest winner in the history of the race, and makes a statement that is difficult to ignore. We get into just how much better Seixas looked than the rest, the maturity and strength behind his performance, and what this victory tells us about his potential. With Pogačar absent after his Vuelta crash, we also ask the obvious question: if Pogačar had been on the start line, could anyone have stayed with Seixas? And are we watching the emergence of the one rider capable of challenging cycling's dominant force over the coming years? Plus, we look at the rides from Mas, Ciccone and Remco Evenepoel, how the race unfolded across the climbs, and what this year's Lombardia tells us as the professional road season draws to a close. Il Lombardia might be the final Monument of the year, but Seixas has given us plenty to think about for the next one. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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    42 mins
  • The Closest Sprint Finish Ever? European Championships Breakdown

    The Closest Sprint Finish Ever? European Championships Breakdown
    Oct 6 2026
    The European Championships have delivered another brilliant weekend of racing in Slovenia. Ned Boulting and David Millar start with the men’s race, which took the riders nearly 200km from Ljubljana to Šenčur, with plenty of climbing along the way and a tough finishing circuit around the town. The race gradually whittled down as Belgium took control, putting their disappointment at the World Championships firmly behind them and dominating the finale. Remco Evenepoel and Giulio Ciccone emerged as the two strongest riders, but the finish was anything but straightforward. After attacks, a Remco crash and a dramatic chase, the pair arrived together in Šenčur with the European title on the line. What followed was one of the closest sprints you’ll ever see, with Evenepoel eventually taking the win by an almost invisible margin. Ned and David get into the photo finish, the controversy and whether Remco really had enough to win. Then it's the women's race, where the Dutch produced a remarkably familiar performance. Over 130km and a similarly tough final circuit, the Netherlands took control and once again used Puck Pieterse to set up Demi Vollering for the decisive move. Just as at the World Championships, Pieterse put the pressure on and Vollering made the most of it, riding clear to win the European title for the second year in a row. A ridiculously close men's finish, Belgian redemption and another Dutch masterclass, the European Championships had it all. 'Mûr de Ned' Hill Climb: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/nsf-mur-de-ned-hill-climb-tickets-2000039132886 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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    35 mins
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All stars
Most relevant
Never Stays Far is the only sports podcast that I listen to.
Three blokes chewing the cud of cycling and life in a kind and gentle way makes for a great listen.
Glad to have it in my ear.

A joyful listen

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I refuse to pay extortionate prices to watch the live coverage so I'm left with Channel 5's highlights package. However, this is woefully lacking on analysis and anything beyond the day's cycling. What the team are doing with For The Love of Cycling gives genuine insight and understanding into the racing and racers. There are also wonderful stories such as the cyclist who was penalised for getting a blacksmith's apprentice to help him in the forge when he was repairing his snapped forks, or David Millar's entry into the Belgian cycling scene as a teenage and how challenging he found it. Keep up the great work!

Great analysis of the Tour de France

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Cycling yes, but so much more: Philosophy, history, culture, comedy and the human condition. No other podcast can do this.

Life, the Universe and Cycling

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Love the discussions between the three especially when they disappear down a philosophical rabbit hole. A brilliant mix of commentator/fan, ex pro/commentator, and ex pro/DS.

Top notch cycling and philosophical discussion.

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they always get back to cycling mostly. now Peter's a regular there even more Brilliant

they do what the name says

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