Andrea Tafi
Andrea Tafi was a baller, son. This photo: The man is making friends with pain. Source: www.flickr.com.
Two Wheels. One Dark Lord.
Andrea Tafi was a baller, son. This photo: The man is making friends with pain. Source: www.flickr.com.
Bernard Hinault was a baller. See this pic? 1980 Liège–Bastogne–Liège. In the Snow. Looks fun, eh? Hinault took the slack out of the line and Continue reading Bernard Hinault
Friend of Drunkcyclist Todd Wells had a rough patch this weekend. Story at velonews.competitor.com/2010/11/news/todd-wells-battered-unbroken-after-botched-bunny-hop.
We passed a milestone here in Drunkcyclist at the end of September. And, in true balls & glory form, I failed to commemorate it with Continue reading Original work of authorship, fixed in a tangible medium of expression.
This one in from our boy Snake Hawk. It was all of two words. fuck socks. And a purdy picture. The man has a way Continue reading From the text files of big jonny
From: Brad M. Subject: Bluefield, VA Police Reports Can you believe this shit? Kids on bicycles were reported for ‘riding in the street’! Damn those Continue reading The kids are all right
Cipo was (is) a baller. Kid owned it. Still does. Image source: www.lagazzettadellabici.com/2010/03/lion-king-dude-looks-like-lady.
From: Virgil_Mf_Rufus Subject: I wanna be part of the fun. Here is my socks. Given to me by Stevil and Gino at interbike 08. Pretty Continue reading I wanna be part of the fun
Andrei Tchmil was a baller. Straight baller. I could have selected a photo of him from 1994 Roubaix, covered in mud, dealing out the hurt. Continue reading Andrei Tchmil
I’m becoming a big fan of the website Big Ring Riding. And, in that vein, I would like to celebrate some of the card-carrying badasses Continue reading Maurizio Fondriest
This one in from our boy Snake. Going to a wedding. Post that shit.
Amazing what a few years can change. Brian Holm has admitted that doping was a widely accepted, everyday activity back in the late 1980s and Continue reading A change in perspective