Unsere schnellsten Fahrräder, gebaut, um zu gewinnen
Triathlon , What a trip. No waffles for Ailbhe but she’ll be back
Team Ribble sponsored triathlete Ailbhe Carroll headed to Europe for a three-week racing block of European and World Cup races in Belgium and The Netherlands. I've been home from another big adventure for a few days now and it's taken me a while to get pen to paper after this one. It was a tough trip. A really tough set of races. First up was a European Cup Triathlon in Weert in The Netherlands and I punctured. Race over. 
World Cup in Antwerp
Next was the short hop to Antwerp and my first taste of a World Cup triathlon. I knew I was in Belgium, but I certainly did not expect the bike course to be 60% cobbles. To say I didn't have the skill set to ride these things, would be an understatement... I was not best pleased with myself. Third and lastly it was another European Cup round in a small Belgian town to the north of Antwerp called Wuustwezel. I had done this race last season. I knew the course. I knew the host family I was staying with. Every was so familiar. Unfortunately, the result was a familiar one too.
I’m not sure why, but I just couldn't get my hard work to show in any of these three race results. It was actually a heart breaking few weeks, but I've come away with a lot. I've learned that I can survive three weeks on my Tod in Europe and make it home alive. Each race has also highlighted weaknesses that I realise have to be turned into strengths. I've come away obviously hungry to do better things. And I've taken a leap of faith and joined forces with a new coaching team to help me achieve these better things. And the worst thing about the whole three weeks? I forgot to get myself any waffles... I'll have to go back! 

Ribble Across Africa: 3,200km. Four Countries. One Bike.
From Namibia’s deep sand and relentless corrugations to 210km days across Botswana and the steep, muddy climbs of Eswatini, Phil Freeman put his ALLGRIT TI-X titanium gravel bike through 3,200km of some of Africa’s toughest terrain. One bike, 23 days and not a single puncture.

Gravel Bikes - Which frame material is right for you?
More cyclists than ever are seizing the opportunity to take their rides off-piste in search of freedom and adventure. But to do so, you need the right tool for the job - a gravel bike. The Ribble gravel range consists of four frame materials. Each of these offers something a little different in terms of ride quality, longevity and performance characteristics. So how do you decide which frame material is right for you?

Titanium Bike Buying Guide: How to Choose
Compare Ribble's titanium road, gravel and CGR bikes. Learn the differences between each model and find the right titanium bike for your riding style.

Built For Badlands: Metheven Bond’s Ribble ULTRA-GRIT
Metheven Bond’s Badlands bike: the Ribble ULTRA-GRIT that carried him to sixth place across 817km of demanding terrain. Explore his setup, from tyres and gearing to comfort and carrying essentials, and discover how the details behind his ride can help shape your own gravel adventures, wherever they take you.

The Mechanics Choice - Ste Kane
When you spend every day building bikes, you start looking at them differently. So, when someone who knows the Ribble range inside out chooses a bike for himself, it’s worth asking why.

Autumn Cycling Tips
5 Autumn Cycling Tips Every Rider Should Know. Nights are creeping in. Roads are slicker. The kit that saw you through summer might not cut it now. But autumn doesn’t have to mean fewer miles. With a few smart changes, you can keep the pedals turning right through to winter.

A Solo Win in Wales and a Season Closed Out in the Ardennes
A jersey debut win in Wales and a season closed out in Belgium.

43 hours in Andalusia - Metheven Bond Rides to 6th at Badlands
817km, 14,420m of climbing, two nights without sleep and barely an hour off the bike. Metheven Bond's Badlands is one of the rides of our season.

We Came, We Saw, We Conquered.
All four elite national jerseys, a medal for every rider, and a comeback story six weeks in the making. This is how the first ever official British Gravel Championships went for the Ribble Outliers.

Back From Altitude
Jenson Young has spent the biggest training block of his season on his own in the Sierra Nevada. He flies home on Monday with Nationals and the Europeans to come.

Leila Gschwentner solos to victory
Smurfit Westrock Cycling Team rider Leila Gschwentner delivered a brilliant solo victory at the 2026 Arlberg Giro Criterium in Austria.

Jenson Young Takes on the London Orbital Gravel Route
His goal? Chase down the 2 GCN presenters Si Richardson and Alex Paton who started the same route with a 90-minute head start.