"Through hardship to the stars"
The ultimate chronicle of the 2021 season of our great sport, cycling. This edition is individually signed by our editor, Ned Boulting.
The Road Book 2021 is a beautifully made hardback that reverently and diligently captures the second successive season that the world of cycling was rocked by the destructive nature of COVID-19 in intricate detail.
Through hardship to the stars, this year’s edition shines a light on the riders, races and fans of the sport who through endurance have created some of the most pulsating and emotional moments of racing history.
Born in 2018, The Road Book is the first of its kind, supplying data from every single World Tour race across the Men’s and Women’s calendar, exclusive essays, infographics, editorial from leading figures within cycling such as Tom Pidcock and Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig, team profiles, and the kind of considered content our readers will dip in and out of for years to come. There is no better way to relive the soaring highs of the 2021 cycling season.
The Road Book provides any fan of the sport the ultimate chronicle that is truly unique and pays tribute to a year like no other.
2021's collection of captivating essays is from a broad range of writers:
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We consume road racing, by and large, on television. So many races are now televised - and often in their entirety - that we have grown accustomed to the grammar of a bike race on TV: moto 1, moto 2, helicopter, and back to moto 1.
Russ Ellis has curated this collection of images that will live far, fart beyone the span of our memory, and will reflect the nature of the moment the shutter clicked.
Daniel Friebe
A Pilgrim's Progress
Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig
Shaking My Confidence
Tom Piddock
In the Cross Fire
2021 Editor
"2021 wasn't really supposed to be like this. Even though those who had studied the consequences and effects of pandemics warned repeatedly and severely that we would be living with the aftershocks of Covid-19 for years to come, the unsilenceable optimist within us all refused to embrace the reality of their prognosis. The trauma of 2020 could not possibly be repeated - or so we believed. We were partially, but not completely, right."
