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Showing posts with the label Indoor Cycling

3 Cycling Posters for Rainy Days, Tough Rides, and True Grit

There’s nothing quite like grinding up a hill in the rain. Soaked, wind in your face, legs on fire — and somehow, that’s the ride you remember most. That’s the spirit behind this digital cycling poster set I created. It’s a tribute to riders who don’t quit when the weather turns bad. You get all three designs in one instant download, ready to print as posters or use on gear like mugs, shirts, or tote bags. 🖼️ What You Get 👉 Grab the full set here on Etsy You’ll get all 3 designs: "Every drop of rain fuels the soul of a cyclist" "A rainy climb still beats a dry couch" "The storm only makes the summit sweeter" Each one is a high-resolution pencil-style drawing of a cyclist climbing through the rain — minimal, gritty, and honest. You’ll receive both PNG and JPG files for each design: PNGs are best for printing posters and framing JPGs are great for uploading to mugs, shirts, or bags Plus, I include a simple instruction file so you...

How Indoor Cycling Helped Me Train for My Summer Tour—and Made Me Stronger

Indoor cycling, also known as spinning, is a high-intensity, low-impact workout done on a stationary bike. It’s a popular fitness activity for good reason: it strengthens the cardiovascular system, burns calories, builds muscle, and boosts mood. While I’ve always preferred riding outdoors—feeling the wind, seeing the changing landscape, and hearing the sound of tires rolling over pavement or gravel—this past year I came to appreciate the real power of indoor cycling. I had a major summer cycling tour planned, with long, back-to-back riding days across changing terrain. But when weather and schedule made consistent outdoor training difficult, I turned to indoor cycling—not with excitement, but out of necessity. What happened surprised me. Not only did it keep me riding through rain and wind, but it actually made me stronger than I expected. Pushing the Limits Indoors When I ride outside, terrain and weather dictate intensity. Indoors, I controlled everything—resistance, cadence, int...