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Michael Creed is a 13-year veteran with over 20 national titles to his name, Creed has been a notable presence in the pro cycling world since 2000. The former SmartStop director has also been involved with the U.S Paralympic program as well as the Hagens Berman Supermint women’s team. He's now the team director of Aevolo Cycling. Recently he sat down with me to talk about racing as a pro and life after his career.
From the early 80s and through the 90s, Shaun Wallace hit his stride by taking medals at National, Commonwealth and World level. Shaun Wallace was a multiple British champion, twice Worlds silver medallist and three times a Commonwealth Games silver medallist as well as a world record holder twice. I spoke with him via Zoom while he was home in San Diego where he settled 22 years ago.
Dan Casebeer is the epitome of class and kindness. He was born in Oregon but began racing bikes in Southern Illinois. This son of a college professor, Dan, raced time trials, road races to track. His strength of mind pushed him to be Illinois state time trial champion to eventually becoming the amateur hour record holder for the U.S. in 1983. He's raced to Tour of Guatemala, the Tour of Chile to the Tour of Texas. Dan hung of the wheels after a bad back injury to work and eventually buy Grand Performance bike shop in St. Paul, Minnesota from Steve Hed. Yes, Steve Hed, the owner of Hed Wheels. I sat down with him to talk everything bike racing and life.
From managing music tours to riding his bike Dre Bouie is dedicated to greatness. The Seattle native says throwing a leg over his canyon road bike saved his life while living through the pandemic. Now living in Miami he's embedded himself in the riding culture of the multicultural city.
Recently I spoke with Daniel about not being selected to the Olympics, his career, family and what he's doing now since he retired.
Frank built his career as a cyclist his own way. He didn't ride very long with the Cuban national team. He says the system simply didn't work for him. Once he moved to the U.S. he's thrived on the bike from road races to crits. At 41, he's still racing at a high level while married and raising two boys in Athens.
Marco Aledia is an Ohio native who got into racing bikes at the suggestion of a friend. That suggestion would help him live in travel the world racing his bike, meeting amazing teammates, and live the dream of becoming a professional cyclist for multiple teams. He's the only rider to ever win the Tour of Ohio's sprint jersey five years running.
I sat down with Marco recently and talked to him about racing his bike through the years as a junior, amateur, and professional cyclist. He's now working in banking, married, and with two incredible kids.
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