Stephen Farrand is the Head of News at Cyclingnews. With extensive experience in reporting on professional cycling since 1994, he has covered various aspects of competitive sports, including individual and team sports, as well as themes related to sports business and travel. Stephen's work has been featured in MSN, NewsBreak, and Cyclingnews.com.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Stephen Farrand's focus is predominantly on event coverage within the realm of cycling, particularly professional cycling events and teams. His articles often feature updates related to cycling events, team developments, and athlete performances.
If you have insights into upcoming or ongoing major cycling events, newsworthy team changes, or noteworthy athlete achievements in the world of professional cycling, pitching such information could be highly relevant to Stephen's coverage preferences.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Stephen Farrand
August 3, 2026; Geneva - Poligny, 156.5km, hilly
By: Stephen Farrand
August 4, 2026; Gevrey-Chambertin - Dijon, 21km, individual time trial
By: Stephen Farrand
Fenix-Premier Tech team manager Philip Roodhooft warns that 'The investments have become too large to work with the current calendar'
By: Stephen Farrand
August 5, 2026; Belleville-en-Beaujolais, 140km, hilly
By: Stephen Farrand
The opening weekend of racing at the 2026 Tour de France Femmes attracted over two million viewers in France and around 80% of the audience for the
By: Stephen Farrand
August 6, 2026; Montbrison - Tournon-sur-Rhône, 153.4km, hilly
Femke de Vries now the team's best placed GC rider in eighth at 3:11
SD Worx-Protime leader finished in the gruppetto on stage 6 and did not start stage 7
By: Stephen Farrand
August 7, 2026; La Voulte-sur-Rhône - Mont Ventoux, 146.8km, mountain
By: Stephen Farrand
Fenix-Premier Tech team manager Philip Roodhooft warns that 'The investments have become too large to work with the current calendar'
