Breakfast With Boz Presented by Wahoo

For the first time, the Tour de France is virtual. Six races over 3 weekends and another first there is both a men's and women's race! Catch up on how professional riders are finding indoor racing.

What are the true standout moments from the Tour de France in the eyes of the fans that watch it? With a wealth of knowledge and passion for cyclist Wahoo employees from around the world share their favorite memories of watching the Tour or being on site and seeing the event first hand.

Richard Moore is a cycling journalist who has been covering the Tour de France for 13 years. His insights and knowledge of the sport are widely respected in the cycling world. Following Richard, Alex Merckx, who needs no introduction shares his early memories of the Tour, how he viewed the importance of a race as a rider and how he sees the Tour today as a director of his development team.

Every July, eyes from around the world turn towards France, to watch one of the worlds biggest and most inspiring sporting events, Le Tour de France. For the first time since 1947, the Tour will not take place this July, so Breakfast with Boz will be sharing stories of how the Tour has and still does inspire so many of us to get on our bike and ride. Vive le Tour!!

It's Father's Day! Happy Father's Day to all the Dads out there. This week we hear from Ian's father Grant Boswell before diving into a longer conversation with Jack and Brian Thompson on the relationship they have fostered through cycling and a passion for sharing adventures together.

If you enjoyed part one of the 2010 Tour de L'Avenir, you are not going to want to miss part two. To finish off the dream team, Ian speaks with Australian director Pat Jonker, climbing domestique Chris Butler and team leader Andrew Talansky.

The Tour de l'Avenir (Tour of the Future) is the Tour de France for under 23 riders and riders who aspire to make it to the professional ranks. This week we relive the 2010 dream team that was the USA national team. This is part one of a two-part series.

Dirty Kanza is the crown jewel of gravel. In this episode, we are joined by the 2019 winners Amity Rockwell, Colin Strickland, and my good friend Marshall Opel. The event has been postponed from the original May 30th date, yet the excitement and legend of the event live on.

Last summer 4 friends took on the South Downs Way - an ancient 100-mile ridgeline that spans the southeast coast of England. Starting in Winchester and finishing in East Bourne the historic chalk path has over 3500m of climbing and not a car in sight, just rolling steep hills as far as the eye can see. The South Downs was the training ground of UK cycling legend Sean Yates, the third UK rider to wear the Yellow Jersey. Now his son Liam Yates carries on the tradition, joined by mates Neil Philips, Sophie Edmondson, and Anna Mcleod. In these strange times of isolation, this short film is a reminder to all of the simple joys of cycling with friends. A joy that for the time being must remain a memory. Please do not travel to the South Downs during this period of lockdown, it is a beautiful ancient land and it isn't going anywhere.

Known as the Gandalf of Gravel, Yuri Hauswald is a legend of the cycling community. From mountain bike racing in the mid 90's to winning Dirty Kanza in 2015, Yuri is a rider we can all learn something from. Hear from Yuri on this week's episode of Breakfast with Boz served by Wahoo.