"On the last day of The Tour de France, the Tour de France began"
Here is the ultimate, definitive chronicle of the 2022 cycling season, each copy signed by our editor Ned Boulting.
The Road Book 2022 is a lovingly crafted hardback cycling book, diligently capturing the gripping 2022 season in intricate detail.
This veritable tome marks our 5th anniversary publishing the world's premier cycling almanack, and we think it's an edition worthy of such rarefied company.
With well over 900 pages of exclusive, unrivalled data and infographics from every professional race in the men's and women's calendar; including analysis of Pogačar's immortal words "I'm dead, I'm gone!" and the first ever Tour de France Femmes.
This mighty book also includes unique personal insights from cycling experts and the riders who experienced it all. There is no greater way to reminisce over the 2022 season.
With a special introduction by our editor Ned Boulting, this 'end of year' summary is not available anywhere else, placing the entire cycling season into context, and offering a reference to enjoy for years to come.
This lovingly composed compendium truly is the premier method of reliving the remarkable, record breaking, monumental season of cycling that was 2022.
2022's collection of captivating essays is from a broad range of writers:
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We hope you love your Road Book, but if you do change your mind you may request a refund within 14 days of delivery. For more information pleaseclick here.
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Andre Greipal
Who's the Fastest?
Ed Pickering
Pardigm Shift: What the 2022 Tour of Flanders Tells Us about Cycling
Sophie Smith
The World Down Under
2022 Editor
"2022 was about two thing: France and July.
What happened over that one month in that country, the cradle of the sport, burned so brightly at the centre of the cycling calendar that it cast a white light over everything else. With respect to all else in 2022 - to all the great races from the gravel of Siena, to the bergs of Flanders, the Sierra Nevada, the Dolomites and beyond - nothing else could quite match its incandescence; everything was relegated, at least partially to its shade."
