Catch up on all of the 2022 Crankbrothers Race Review podcasts in one easy spot.

We chatted to some of your favorite #weridecb riders after their race run at the 2022 UCI Downhill World Championship race in Les Gets.

As fans and riders awoke on Saturday in Snowshoe, the clouds hung heavy, just as the anticipation hung in the air for what was to come, for this Saturday would play host to round #6 of the UCI Downhill Mountain Bike World Cup.

Fresh off his best World Cup result to date, we caught up with Oli Zwar to chat about his weekend in Vallnord, Andorra for the fifth round of the 2022 World Cup.

This weekend the World Cup Circus picked up its tools once again - this time, to take on round #3 of the UCI Mountain Bike World Cup in Leogang, Austria. Nestled in the Salzburg mountains, Leogang has become a staple of the circuit and has many tales to tell.

Fresh off a  weekend of dodging tree's in the Tweed Valley, Scotland, we caught up with Eddie Masters to see how everything went for him at the opener and get an insight into an Enduro World Series weekend from a top contender.

This past weekend, Scottish privateer Mikayla Parton took on the second round of the UCI Downhill Mountain Bike World Cup in Fort William, Scotland. We caught up with her after the event to see how it went.

The World Cup circus rolled back into Fort William after a 3 year hiatus. Check out what went down.

We caught up with Anne Terpstra to chat about her weekend at World Cup #2 in Albstadt, Germany.

We caught up with reigning XC World Champion Evie Richards, to chat off season, wearing the rainbow jersey, her aspirations for the year ahead, and much more. 

The first World Cup of 2022 is done and dusted. Take a look to see how it all finished up in Lourdes, France.

The Crankbrothers Race Review podcast is back for 2022! Kicking off with a season preview.

Welcome to Friday Fifteen, where every week we ask your questions to one of the world's best riders! Keep an eye out on our Instagram profile for your chance to submit questions to your favorite riders. First up, EWS machine...

A one day race to hand out cycling’s most elusive prize - a coveted rainbow jersey. A challenging track, ever changing weather conditions, and a roaring crowd - the stage was set for an epic 2019 Mountain Bike World Championships. 

Val Di Sole always seems to be the catalyst for drama and this year was no different. After a mostly dry practice, the heavens opened for qualifying providing the world’s best riders a genuine challenge on just getting the down the hill in one piece. The sun would come out for finals, setting the backdrop for another nail biting World Cup race! 

After over a decade long hiatus, the popular French mountain bike town of Les Gets returned to the World Cup circuit. With wide open corners and big jumps, the course kept much of its old school feel and provided another great race.

After a few weeks of down time, the UCI DH series returned to action in Vallnord, Andorra. With tight championship battles in both the men’s and women’s categories, and a steep and dusty track that challenged the world’s best, the race was set to be an epic battle! 

One week on from the wet and wild battle of the Scottish Highlands, the World Cup circuit landed in Leogang, Austria for World Cup #3. Riders were met with a bike park style track that posed an entirely different set of challenges from the week prior. The sun was out and the race was on!

Torrential rain throughout the weekend brought challenge after challenge to the riders and teams. The World Cup circuit is defined by its extreme highs and lows, and this weekend was to be no different.

After a quick break, the EWS returned to action upon the small island of Madeira. Round #3 would provide two epic days of racing on trails deep in dust, with an astounding ocean backdrop. 

After a 9 year hiatus the UCI Downhill Mountain Bike World Cup returned to Maribor, Slovenia, to kick off another year of racing. Back in 2010 Greg Minnaar came out victorious on a rain soaked course, becoming the first rider to win a World Cup on a complete carbon DH bike. 9 years later and the revolutions continue, this time, with mismatched wheel sizes. Let the racing begin!