Returning with a 20-part series, The Bradley Wiggins Show by Eurosport will air every Monday, starting 18 March, available on all major podcast providers including iTunes, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and via eurosport.co.uk. Graham Willgoss, former cycling editor of Sport magazine and regular cycling contributor on talkSPORT2, joins as the new show host.    

Wiggins, the only cyclist to have won both World Championships and Olympic gold medals on the track and road, as well as the Tour de France, will give his unique perspective on all the major talking points as the season unfolds as he is joined by an array of special guests throughout 2019.

Commenting on the show, Sir Bradley Wiggins said: “Eurosport has played an important role in developing the sport of cycling in the UK and mainland Europe for many years, establishing a passionate fanbase of cycling followers.

“I am looking forward to getting back behind the microphone and offering something for everyone from the hardcore cycling fans to newcomers to the sport”.

The series follows an impressive debut last year with more than 1m downloads during the Tour de France, peaking at #2 in the Sport and Recreation category in the iTunes chart, making it the most-listened-to cycling podcast during Le Tour. You can re-watch clips and the full series here.

Eurosport has once again teamed up with renowned UK-based podcast production company, Muddy Knees Media, to deliver the series. 

In 2019, cycling fans across Europe will be able to watch more than 30 UCI World Tour events live on Eurosport and  Eurosport Player, available on the app and online via eurosport.co.uk. Eurosport Player also allows viewers to catch-up and re-live all the action on demand. Visit here to sign-up.

Eurosport will bring fans unrivalled expertise and analysis from all the best moments of the 2019 season.

Notes to Editors

Full podcast schedule:

Spring Races

17 March – Paris-Nice & Tirreno Adriatico

24 March – Milan-San Remo & Tirreno Adriatico

31 March –  Gent-Wevelgem & Volta a Catalunya

7 April – Dwars Door Vlaanderen & Tour of Flanders

14 April – Paris-Roubaix & Tour of the Basque Country

21 April – Amstel Gold Race & Brabantse Pijl

Giro d’Italia

12 May – Opening weekend

19 May – Week one (Giro) & Tour of California

26 May – Week two

2 June – Final week & race review

Tour de France

7 July – Opening weekend

14 July – Week one

21 July – Week two

28 July – Final week & race review

Vuelta a Espana

25 August – Opening weekend

1 September – Week one

8 September – Week two (Vuelta) & Tour of Britain

15 September – Final week (Vuelta) & Tour of Britain 

UCI Road World Champs

22 September – Week one

29 September – Week two

ENDS.