Description
Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated – January/February 1992 (No. 98) – Miguel Indurain Feature – Good Condition
This January/February 1992 double issue of Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated (No. 98) features Miguel Indurain, fresh off his first Tour de France victory, as the cover story. The issue reflects on the top riders of the 1991 season, including Gianni Bugno and Raul Alcala, while also offering a special training section for readers preparing for the upcoming cycling year. With articles from Rich Carlson, Kenny Pryde, Jean-François Quenet, and others, this issue blends professional insights, profiles, and historical retrospectives that capture the transition from one cycling era to another.
The magazine is in good condition, with minor wear consistent with age. The exact item shown in the photos is the one you will receive.
Please review pictures for detailed condition.
All items are shipped in plastic protective coverings, and combined shipping is available upon request.
Contents
DEPARTMENTS
4 – Prologue
5 – Letters
8 – Sporting Scene
56 – What’s in Store
□ – Inside Winning
COLUMNS
6 – Editor’s Corner — Those Are the Breaks
by Rich Carlson
42 – Davis Phinney — Off-Season Training: Get a Head Start
62 – Keeping Fit — Better Safe Than Sorry
by Edmund R. Burke, Ph.D.
64 – Sitting In — My Way
by Maynard Hershon
FEATURES
14 – Winning’s Top 10 Riders — They came, they rode, they conquered — a salute to the ten best cyclists of the 1991 season.
22 – Mellow in Yellow — Winning the Tour de France stands as Miguel Indurain’s greatest achievement, but the mild-mannered Spaniard hasn’t let fame and fortune go to his head.
by Jean-François Quenet
26 – Changed Man? — World Champion Gianni Bugno’s success has mirrored the revival of Italian cycling, yet he remains humble and focused.
by Kenny Pryde
30 – Raul Alcala’s Concorde Squadra — In modern time trialing, the rider matters — but so does the machine.
by Rich Carlson
Special Winning Training Section
34 – Optimal Training for Optimal Results — Making the most efficient use of your time and effort is key to this modern fitness program.
by Dr. Stephen C. Johnson
38 – Tips from a Champion — World mountain bike champion John Tomac compares the preparation needed for off-road and road racing and describes his personal training routine.
by John Tomac
42 – Off-Season Training: Get a Head Start
by Davis Phinney
46 – Where Talent Counts Most — It takes rigorous training to become a champion cyclist, but natural ability still plays a crucial role.
by Kenny Pryde
50 – “Le Temps Héroïque” — Ninety-two-year-old Maurice Protin recalls competing in the Tour de France when men were men and the event was an unforgiving test of endurance.
by Bill Kline
Condition Notes: Good condition with light surface and edge wear. Please refer to photos for complete details.
Packaging: Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.
Shipping: Combined shipping available upon request.