Description
Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated – November 1990, No. 86 (Greg LeMond Cover) – Very Good Condition
This November 1990 issue of Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated (No. 86) features Greg LeMond, highlighting his performance at the World Championships and the broader scope of global cycling competition in 1990. The magazine is in very good condition with minor wear on the edges, consistent with its age. The item shown in photos is the exact copy you will receive. Please refer to the pictures for condition details.
All of our magazines come with a plastic protective covering for safe storage and presentation.
Combined shipping is available upon request.
Contents
DEPARTMENTS
4 – Prologue
8 – Letters
10 – Sporting Scene
56 – What’s in Store
COLUMNS
6 – Editor’s Corner
The Homecoming — by Rich Carlson
18 – Greg LeMond
Surprise Ending at the World’s
62 – Keeping Fit
Rx for Saddle Sores — by Edmund R. Burke, Ph.D.
64 – Sitting In
Felice — by Maynard Hershon
FEATURES
14 – A Championship Game of Snooker
Belgian Rudy Dhaenens outfoxed the favorites to win the World’s pro road title.
— by Chris Yeager
19 – Lamborghinis and ’Vettes
The U.S. team showed plenty of brute power in the World’s amateur men’s road race, but the silky-smooth Italians claimed the win.
— by Chris Yeager
21 – Worthy of the Crown
France’s Catherine Marsal withstood blazing temperatures and fierce competition to become the premier woman in cycling.
— by Chris Yeager
22 – Almost But Not Quite
Both U.S. Team Time Trial squads rode strong races, but their results left them disappointed.
— by Chris Yeager
26 – Changes at the Top
Plenty of the World’s track titles changed hands in Japan’s giant Green Dome.
— by Chris Yeager
34 – Rocky Mountain Rainbows
Americans Ned Overend and Juliana Furtado made history at the Mountain Bike World Championships in Durango, Colorado.
— by Tracy Seip
38 – The Beat Goes On
World Cup events in Britain, Spain, and Switzerland kept the season’s rhythm alive.
— by Kenny Pryde
42 – Experience Pays Off
Ned Overend proved that patience is a virtue, while Susan DeMattei fought back from injury at the NORBA National Points Finale.
— by Brian Starr
46 – Keeping the Legend Alive
Alexi Grewal’s record-setting ride at the Bob Cook Mount Evans Memorial Hillclimb was a fitting tribute to the event’s namesake.
— by Cheryl Lindstrom
50 – The Best of the East
Coors Light’s Greg Oravetz staged a powerful comeback at Vermont’s rugged Killington Stage Race.
— by Alan Jakubek
53 – Strength: The Foundation of Your Cycling Performance
— by Steve Johnson, Ph.D.
This issue captures a dynamic moment in international cycling—from LeMond’s championship campaign to the rise of new champions across road, track, and mountain biking. A highly collectible piece for enthusiasts of 1990s professional cycling history.