Highlands Ranch Cycling Club

Cyclist seriously injured in Louisville crash https://mrf.lu/W4fd

Polis signs breath-test law spurred by Magnus White’s death on Boulder County highway https://mrf.lu/Pkfr

Fun watching the pros at the Giro riding some of the roads I did 3 years ago.

https://www.strava.com/activities/9132199286
https://www.strava.com/activities/9136996064
https://www.strava.com/activities/9150064305

A new type of Triple. | Strava View Roger Lynn 🇺🇦's Ride on May 27, 2023 | Strava

To the driver who waited 7 extra seconds before passing…

Thank you.
No revving.
No punishment pass.
No screaming.
No “GET ON THE SIDEWALK.”

Just patience.

You probably forgot about it instantly.
But cyclists remember kindness for YEARS.

One small moment of space can completely restore someone’s faith in humanity.

Give space.
Save lives.
Be unforgettable in the best way.

It's all about coexistence. ❤️

Hey drivers, you’ve got a kill switch in your hands. A bike can’t crush a family—your distraction can. Put the phone down, mute the video, look up. Slow down. Pay attention. Someone’s loved one is riding right beside you. 3 Feet Please.

Every rider ahead is a family member, a partner, a child. A few extra feet and seconds can mean the difference between safety and tragedy. Slow down, give space, choose patience—let’s arrive safely together.

The organisers of the Giro d’Italia have made an unusual plea to riders, reminding them that it is “strictly prohibited” to urinate in bottles and toss them to the roadside.

The message came at the bottom of the jury report following Sunday’s ninth stage, which was won by Jonas Vingegaard (Visma-Lease a Bike) in C***o alle Scale.

Simply titled ‘statement’, it read: “To respect the image of cycling and the Giro d’Italia, the Organiser and the Commissaires’ Panel inform all riders that urinating into a bottle and subsequently discarding it is strictly prohibited.”

Read more through the link in the comments.

(Photo: Getty Images)

Kindness is Contagious

💛 One kind driver creates a ripple effect.

When you slow down for a cyclist, give space, or wave someone through safely, people notice.

Road culture changes one interaction at a time.

Let’s build streets where people feel safe enough to ride, walk, and connect with their community again. 🚲✨