Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated July 1991 No. 92 Greg LeMond VG


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Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated – July 1991, No. 92 (Greg LeMond Feature)

This vintage issue of Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated (No. 92, July 1991) is in very good condition, with only minor wear along the edges. The item shown in photos is the exact copy you will receive. It has been well cared for and remains in excellent shape for its age. Please refer to the detailed photos for a full view of its condition.

We offer combined shipping upon request, and each magazine is sealed in a protective plastic covering to ensure safe handling and preservation.


Contents

DEPARTMENTS
4 – Prologue
10 – Letters
12 – Sporting Scene
64 – What’s in Store
∞ – Inside Winning

COLUMNS
6 – Editor’s Corner — Tour Flight 91 by Rich Carlson
27 – Greg LeMond — Going for ... Number Four
52 – Davis Phinney — Fast Finishes: Some tips on sprinting techniques and making race-winning moves.
70 – Keeping Fit — Air Pollution: A Dirty Opponent by Edmund R. Burke, Ph.D.
72 – Sitting In — It’s Tuesday. This Must Be Bergamo by Maynard Hershon


FEATURES

18 – Testing 1, 2, 3
This year’s Tour Du Pont was more than just a race—it was a major test for U.S. cycling.
by Rich Carlson

28 – Who Else?
Everyone can dream, but few possess the strength and stamina required to win the Tour de France.
by Kenny Pryde

32 – On the Up
Johan Bruyneel may be Belgium’s best Tour hopeful, but he’s aiming for more than national pride.
by Kenny Pryde

36 – World Cup Standings

38 – Cheers
Frans Maassen secures Buckler’s second spring classic victory with a win on home soil in the Amstel Gold Race.
by Alan Lawson

42 – Formula ONCE
The ONCE team dominated the Tour of Spain from start to finish, keeping the yellow jersey throughout.
by Tim Malloy

48 – Winning With: Jim Gentes
The designer of the Giro helmet discusses the controversy surrounding hardshell helmet use among professionals.
by Rich Carlson

56 – Growing Expectations
Junior racer George Hincapie is showing the potential to become one of America’s next professional stars.
by Matthew E. Mantell

60 – Halfway to Paradise
American riders excelled in round two of the World Mountain Bike Cup in Manosque, France.
by Patrick Hennet


Featured photography includes riders braving atrocious weather during the Tour of Spain, which forced last-minute route changes. Also pictured is Johan Bruyneel, who demonstrated strong form in the Ardennes and later won the GP Frankfurt.


This issue highlights Greg LeMond’s pursuit of his fourth Tour de France title and captures a defining era of professional cycling—from the dominance of ONCE in Spain to the rise of future stars like George Hincapie. A must-have for collectors and enthusiasts of early-1990s cycling history.

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