Rouleur Live is a true celebration of cycling. Join the biggest stars of the sport, see the world's finest bikes, and savour cycling’s rich history in Central London on 4-6th November.
With a succession of world-class guests gracing the stage over the three days, Rouleur Live offers a unique opportunity to experience candid and novel cycling stories told by their protagonists. There is no better place either, to see the latest tech presented by the industry’s leading innovators and brands. Enjoy displays, exhibits and demonstrations from the artisans behind those special collections.
Join us in the heart of London for the world's best cycling show.
Romain Bardet
Romain Bardet is one of the most prominent climbers and descenders in the peloton right now — skills that have helped him claim two Tour de France podium finishes. He also won three stages of his home Grand Tour between 2015 and 2017, wrapped up the polka dot jersey in 2019, and after signing with Team DSM in 2021, achieved his first stage victory at the Vuelta a España.
Read: Romain Bardet: The art of descending
Fabian Cancellara
One of the greatest riders of all-time. Before retiring in 2016, Fabian Cancellara won seven Monuments over the course of his career, including the Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix three times apiece. As well as being a Classics legend, ‘Spartacus’ was also one of the best time trialists the sport has ever seen. He won the World Championships on no-less than four occasions and also earned two Olympic gold medals.
Read: Fabian Cancellara: A Classics Legend
Read: Fabian Cancellara on Milan-San Remo – the most difficult one-day race
Read: "It's different to the others" Fabian Cancellara and the Tour of Flanders
Emma Norsgaard
One of the breakout stars of the 2021 season. Emma Norsgaard joined the Women's WorldTour with Movistar and promptly won a stage of the Giro d’Italia Femminile. She also achieved runners-up finishes at Brugge-De Panne and Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, as well as finishing sixth in the inaugural Paris-Roubaix Femmes.
Marcel Kittel
In his prime, Marcel Kittel was one of the most dominant sprinters of all time. The German won a remarkable 14 stages at the Tour de France between 2013 and 2017, adding to five further victories at the Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a España. He also won Scheldeprijs five times in the space of six years.
Read: Marcel Kittel's Guide to Sprinting
Anna van der Breggen
Image credit: Luc Claessen/Getty Images
A woman that has won just about everything there is to win. Anna van der Breggen retired at the end of the 2021 season. Throughout her career she won La Flèche Wallonne seven times in a row, the Giro d'Italia Femminile on four occasions and claimed the World Championships road and time trial double in 2020. She’ll move into the team car with SD Worx in 2022.
Read: Anna van der Breggen: The Conclusion to a Supreme Career
Read: Lucky number 7: Anna Van der Breggen is the Queen of Huy
Geraint Thomas
Geraint Thomas became the first Welshman to win the Tour de France in 2018. A champion on the track as well as the road, Thomas helped Team GB to Olympic team pursuit gold at both the Beijing 2008 and London 2012 Games. He's spent the last decade racing on the road with Ineos Grenadiers (formerly Team Sky), winning E3 Harelbeke in 2015 and Paris-Nice the following season.
Read: Geraint Thomas's tactical masterclass at the Dauphine
Jonas Vingegaard
The breakout star of the 2021 Tour de France. Jonas Vingegaard deputised admirably for Team Jumbo-Visma when their leader Primož Roglič crashed out early in the race, eventually securing second place on his Tour de France debut. The young Dane also won a stage of the UAE Tour, and the general classification at Coppi e Bartali, earlier this season.
Read: Jonas Vingegaard: The revelation of this year’s Tour de France
Pfeiffer Georgi
Image credit: Simon Wilkinson/SWpix
A week after turning 21 years old, Pfeiffer Georgi won the British National Championships in Lincoln, October 2021. Georgi has represented Team DSM since 2019, where she is proving to be one of the brightest talents in women's cycling. Her accolades include winning La Choralis Fourmies Féminine, the youth jersey at the Simac Ladies Tour and finishing in the top ten of The Women’s Tour this season.
Related - Pfeiffer Georgi: a Classics Star in the Making
Ned Boulting
For many Brits, Ned Boulting’s voice is synonymous with the Tour de France. Boulting has commentated on La Grande Boucle for ITV since 2003, also covering the Vuelta a España and Tour of Britain. His books include ‘How I Won the Yellow Jumper: Dispatches from the Tour de France’, and‘101 Damnations: Dispatches from the 101st Tour de France’.
Andrea Tafi
One of Italy’s finest cyclists. Andrea Tafi's ability to win the world’s most difficult races, coupled with his never-say-die attitude, earned him the nickname, ‘Il Gladiatore.’ Best known for his time with Mapei, Tafi was an incredibly versatile rider, winning Paris-Roubaix, the Tour of Flanders and Il Lombardia throughout his glittering career.
Read: Andrea Tafi: The Gladiator
Peter Kennaugh
Alongside Geraint Thomas, Peter Kennaugh became an Olympic champion in the team pursuit at London 2012. On the road, he raced for Team Sky and Bora-Hansgrohe before retiring in 2019. Since then, he has been working with ITV Sport covering the Tour de France.
Steve Cummings
Image credit: Luc Claessen/Getty Images
Two-time Tour de France stage winner Steve Cummings rode for Team Sky, BMC and Team Dimension Data before calling time on his racing career in 2019. The Brit was a phenomenal baroudeur — his breakaway skills helped him win the Tour of Britain in 2016. Earlier this year he joined Ineos Grenadiers as a development sport director.
Ian Boswell
Ian Boswell rode all three Grand Tours during his time with Team Sky and Katusha-Alpecin. After retiring from road racing in 2019, the man from Oregon won the Unbound Gravel 200 (formerly known as the Dirty Kanza) earlier this year.
Read: The Knowledge: Ian Boswell, tractor boy
Matt Stephens
Throughout his professional career, Matt Stephens represented Great Britain at the Barcelona 1992 Olympics, won the British National Championships in 1998 and started the Giro d’Italia in 2000. After retiring in 2011, he worked as a presenter for GCN, and now commentates for Eurosport, GCN and RCS.
Fausto Pinarello
Pinarello is a name synonymous with cycling. Fausto, the son of founder Giovanni, leads Pinarello in producing some of the world’s best and most beautiful bikes. Among the pro ranks, the Ineos Grenadiers race on their flagship Dogma F bikes.
Imogen Cotter
Based in Belgium, Imogen Cotter races with the Keukens Redant cycling team and became Irish road race champion in October 2021. She also represents Movistar's e-cycling team.
Nico Roche
Image credit: Sara Cavallini/Getty Images
After 17 years in the WorldTour peloton, Nico Roche called time on an exceptional career at the end of the 2021 season. His palmares included two stage victories at the Vuelta a España, four national titles, and no less than 24 Grand Tour appearances.
Adam Blythe
Adam Blythe rode among the pro peloton for a decade with the likes of BMC, Tinkoff, Orica Greenedge and Lotto Soudal. Blythe won the Prudential RideLondon Classic in 2014 ahead of Ben Swift and Julian Alaphilippe. He has worked with GCN and Eurosport as a pundit since retiring at the end of the 2019 season.
Juan Antonio Flecha
Juan Antonio Flecha works with Eurosport and GCN nowadays, but was one of the best Classics riders of the 2000s. He finished in the top five of Paris-Roubaix on five occasions and won Omloop Het Nieuwsblad in 2010. He is also a Tour de France stage winner having the 11th stage the 2003 edition in Toulouse.
Rob Hatch
Rob Hatch commentates for Eurosport and GCN, where he has called some of the most memorable races in recent times, including Mathieu van der Poel’s phenomenal comeback at the Amstel Gold Race 2019 — “This is incredible, I have never, ever seen anything like this in my life!” Alongside Laura Meseguer, Hatch hosts Spanish speaking cycling podcast, ‘El Cycling Podcast’.
Ryan Mullen
Ryan Mullen won both the road race and time trial at the 2021 Irish National Championships in Wicklow to become the double Irish Champion — a feat he also achieved in 2017. Following four seasons with Trek-Segafredo, Mullen joins Bora-Hansgrohe in 2022 alongside fellow Irishman Sam Bennett.
Cover image: JORGE GUERRERO/AFP via Getty Images
