News

  1. Read more: Why Cyclists Romanticize Suffering
    Why Cyclists Romanticize Suffering

    Why Cyclists Romanticize Suffering

    by Maros Matija

    Cyclists don’t romanticize suffering because they enjoy pain. They romanticize it because suffering strips life down to something quieter, simpler and more honest. This piece explores endurance obsession, post-ride emptiness, dopamine addiction and why long rides feel less like exercise — and more like religion.

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  2. Read more: Café Stops Are Half the Sport
    Café Stops Are Half the Sport

    Café Stops Are Half the Sport

    by Dopamin Addict

    Espresso, sunburned arms, pastries, and conversations after long rides — the café stop is where cycling becomes culture.

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  3. Read more: The Addiction Nobody Wants to Quit
    The Addiction Nobody Wants to Quit

    The Addiction Nobody Wants to Quit

    by Dopamin Addict

    From sunrise rides to post-ride emptiness, this is the dopamine loop every cyclist understands but nobody wants to escape.

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  4. Read more: Thank God It’s Ride Day
    Thank God It’s Ride Day

    Thank God It’s Ride Day

    by Dopamin Addict

    Cycling was never just fitness. It’s ritual, suffering, freedom, and the strange happiness found on empty roads before sunrise.

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