“Comfort, yes, comfort My people!’ says your God.” So writes the prophet Isaiah. I concur.

Profile Design has just come out with new, and industry leading, front-end products for tri. This is important!

The Cobb Fifty-Five was the first of Cobb JOF (Just Off the Front) line of saddles and also his first noseless saddle under the Cobb name, building on his thought process during his previous tenure at ISM.

I thought the Dash would be an interesting saddle, but I didn’t expect to love it. It turned out to be overall the most comfortable saddle I’ve ever used.

The Cobb SHC is a very narrow, low-profile saddle with a flat contour and a small but functional cutout.

Jon Schafer explains why you really should be riding your mountain bike right now.

The 2014 IRONMAN World Champion Sebastian Kienle will race the Cannes International Triathlon this weekend and the fast German has opted to tackle the hilly 100km course on a SCOTT Foil.

The 2017 Specialized Shiv of Tim Don may not be completely orange, but it is a bright beacon in a sea of black carbon race bikes. But it is not just about looks here.

There is market share. And then there is an abject stranglehold on a market segment. Does Continential deserve a 71 percent brand preference?

SRAM repurposed a pair of shelved technologies, brilliantly displayed their relevancy, and transformed the landscape of cycling. Here’s how best to use this tech.

Scott’s new Cadence Plus helmet proves that an aero road helmet doesn’t have to be a compromise. It can be lighter, more comfortable, and just as aero as a dedicated TT helmet. This is easily the best road helmet I’ve ever used.

The best shifting? That’s easy. Shimano wins. But SRAM does so much well it’s a tough call. Slowtwitchers polled are 50/50 on SRAM v Shimano.