Jo Celso is still seen as a pillar in the Southern California cycling racing scene thanks to her ability to dominate courses in previous years. Now, Celso calls Oakland home, where she's learning to dominate the road under a different scene. Tune in to listen more about the differences in cycling across California, and how we discuss more about increasing

Measure M, passed on this past November ballot, will drastically expand existing rail lines throughout Los Angeles Counties. The new expansions hope to connect the city for thousands of commuters each day, including those that use rail lines in conjunction to their bike commute. We sat with Eric Bruins, a cyclist and supporter of Measure M to discuss the

Drawing from his experiences witnessing cycling in the Philippines and his architect father, Tony Zaldua was destined to get involved with bikes in some form. The road, however, wasn't always a straight-shot. Initially a traveling photographer, Zaldua completely went on a limb, quit his job and became one of the most loved figures in cycling in Southern

Author and academician Jess Nevins (@jessnevins) joins for big episode fifty. We talk the art of annotating comics, starting with Kingdom Come and notably his annotating The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen by Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neill. We also talk about how his research methods have changed since the start of the internet age in the mid 1990s. We also chat about current comics include the works of Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips, the new Moon Knight bok by Jeff Lemire and a number of artists,

Egyptian-based journalist and Chicago native Ashraf Khalil (@ashrafkhalil) joins the show to talk Cubbies and the world of popular culture. First, we talk about what it was like to experience the Cubs World Series win while halfway around the world. We also discuss how Cubs fans will be viewed now that they are no longer "lovable losers." Then, we talk about watching American sports abroad, sports podcasts include those by Dan LeBatard and Tony Kornheiser, watching or not watching the NFL in 2016

Ayesha McGowan is breaking the glass ceiling by becoming the first female African-American professional cyclist next season. Once a self-proclaimed basketball star, Ayesha has pursued very unique interests, including the decision to pursue music professionally. In this episode, find out the firsthand experience from a young woman who has learned how to change cycling norms and culture,

In this episode, learn a little bit about the science of your body as an athlete. Equipped with a master's in exercise physiology, Colleen Gulick is a top contender in next year's fixed-gear racing season. This year alone she has won two national championships and five medals overall, including a historical silver medal win in the Pan American track cycling championships in Mexico earlier

Colin Strickland is on every cyclist's hit list during a race. Over the course of the 2016 season, Strickland astonished veteran and novice cyclists alike by blasting past competitors, taking huge leads and winning some of the most coveted races in fixed-gear cycling today. We sat down with Strickland and chatted about his RedHook wins, as well as his most recent win during the men's

First he was a little sour, but now he's sweet. In this special edition of CycleCast, we sit down with one of cycling's most talented athletes, Daniel Holloway, right after RedBull's Last Stand race at the historic Alamo in San Antonio Texas. Holloway talks about his early beginnings in cycling, from his days as a speed racer to his more current endeavors. Listen to Holloway talk about things

Photo Credit:J LabradorIn this episode of CycleFeed, we catch up with our world traveling co-host on his adventures in RedHook Milan. Find out exclusive details of the event now! We also preview this weekend's RedBull Last Stand race taking place at the Alamo this Saturday. Make sure to follow CycleFeed via Facebook, Instagram and live streams on

Two Vuelta de Espana leaders, Nairo Quintana and Alejandro Valverde, want event coordinators to ban the use of power meters. Quintana claims that cyclists should be "racing on feelings" and that meters make you race more cautiously and thus take away the spectacle. But are power meters adding to the science of cycling? If so, what is more important, intensity or information? Also, catch

In this episode, listen to the guys catch up on the latest fixed-gear events and hash out what they still wish they could purchase on their fixie wish lists.

The end of the season is drawing closer, but ideas are running rampant. With the success of FUSAC, an underground racing phenomenon spearheaded by SoCal's most popular cycling clubs and teams, the question remains: is fixed-gear cycling the answer in solving the industry's financial woes? Now, USAC event organizers are trying to dabble in the world of 'fixie,' but the road is long and

Photo By:Helen Kinuthia In this episode we catch up on our latest adventures, including Ronnie Toth's recent visit to Korea. Learn more about why Korea is amongst the best in cycling hospitality and the differences/similarities in cycling culture. Also, catch up on the latest FUSAC and AIDS life cycle fundraisers that featured some of the best cyclists in

Don Ward, aka Roadblock, has become the unofficial icon of fixed-gear cycling in Southern California. His name is synonymous with the history that prompted a small group of fixed-gear cyclists to transition from late-night party riders to full-blown competitive athletes. Ward is responsible for creating Wolfpack Hustle:the stage that showcases the culture, passion,struggles and athleticism

Aldo Ilesic completely controlled the men's field and displayed the true meaning of teamwork at RedHook Brooklyn. Eventually, these team tactics allowed fellow teammate Colin Strickland to take the first place slot in the race. Ilesic chats with CycleCast to talk more about his team strategy, and shares more about life off the bike as an international racer.This special episode has been

The RedHook Brooklyn Criterium is the SuperBowl of fixed-gear racing. Find out what it takes to win this coveted title as we chat with women's winner Ainara Elbusto and second-place men's winner Ivan

Eight years ago, David Trimble traded his birthday cake in exchange of a crit race. Since then, the RedHook criterium has grown into one of the most popular races, attracting cyclists from all around the world. Find out what it takes to plan the biggest fixed-gear race in North America, take it worldwide and still make it a family affair.This special episode has been brought to you by

It is difficult to believe that once upon a time, road champion Innokenty Zavyalov had thoughts about quitting cycling altogether. After a short stint in fixed gear cycling, Zavyalov decided to pursue road cycling professionally and has been at the top of his game recently. Listen to Inno's story of redemption, along with more about the Strava scandal and the new WeHo bike share programs

Beto Torres was involved in a car accident that made him lose the mobility of his left arm. After feeling uneasy about bike riding as a young boy, he overcame the fear and hopped on as a tween. Defying all odds, Beto is now inspiring cyclists and non-cyclists alike by traveling from Tijuana Mexico to Canada solely on his bike. Find out more about this musician and avid cyclist and be inspired