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Overview'A unique and funny writer with a true understanding of what it takes to make it as an elite cyclist' Chris Boardman Further immerses the reader in the world of endurance cycling as well-known former professional cyclist Michael Hutchinson talks to ultra-distance athletes, exercise scientists, nutritionists and psychologists - 'those who've done it and those who understand it'- as he unpicks both the physical and mental demands, attempts to understand the key to successful endurance, and tries not to get himself accidentally killed while riding a frankly terrifyingly long-distance event. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Michael HutchinsonPublisher: Atlantic Books Imprint: Atlantic Books Edition: Main Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 2.70cm , Length: 24.20cm ISBN: 9781805460459ISBN 10: 1805460455 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 12 June 2025 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: The Half-day from Hell 2: The Best You Can Be Right Now 3: The Never-Exceed Speed 4: Very Long Rides Don't Make You Fast, They Just Make You Tired 5: 14,000 Calories a Day 6: Reinventing the Bike Race and the Rise of the Amateurs 7: Fifteen Minutes, the Perfect Night's Sleep 8: A Perfect Equilibrium of Discomfort 9: A 3 a.m. Lesson in Trust 10: The Hutch MomentReviewsVery funny as well as informative * Cycling Weekly * Very funny as well as informative * Cycling Weekly * Painstakingly researched, wonderfully written and thoroughly entertaining and informative - a must-read for any endurance fan * Road.cc * Author InformationMichael Hutchinson is a writer, journalist and former professional cyclist. As a rider he won multiple national titles in both Britain and Ireland and competed at the World Championships and the Commonwealth Games. He was a three-time Brompton folding-bike World Champion, and once hit 73mph riding down a hill in Wales.As a writer, he wrote the award-winning The Hour about his attempt on the sport's most famous and sought-after record. He followed that up with Faster, about the training, the science, the genetics and the luck behind the world's fastest riders, and Re:Cyclists, a history of cyclists from 1816 to the present day.He is a columnist for Cycling Weekly magazine, and his writing has appeared in the Guardian, the Observer, Financial Times, The New York Times and The New York Review of Books. He has presented cycling TV and radio shows for the BBC and others and has appeared as a pundit and commentator for Eurosport, the BBC, Channel 4 and Sky Sports. And before he did any of that he was a legal academic at Cambridge and Sussex universities. He now lives with far too many bicycles in London and Cambridgeshire. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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