
Andy Turner
Freelance cycling journalist Andy Turner is a fully qualified sports scientist, cycling coach at ATP Performance, and aerodynamics consultant at Venturi Dynamics. He also spent 3 years racing as a UCI Continental professional and held a British Cycling Elite Race Licence for 7 years. He now enjoys writing fitness and tech related articles, and putting cycling products thrꦿough their paces for reviews. Predominantly road focussed, he is slowly venturinꦆg into the world of gravel too, as many ‘retired’ UCI riders do.
When it comes to cycling equipment, he looks for fun💫ctionality, a little bit of bling, and ideally aero gains. Style and tradition are secondary, performance is key.
He has raced the Tour of Britain and Volta a Portugal, but nowadays spends his time on the other side of races in the convoy as a DS, coaching riders to race wins themselves, and limiting his riding to Strava hunting, big adventures, and ca🍒fé rides
Latest articles by

Pirelli P Zero Race 4S TLR review: Not the fastest rolling, but rugged, grippy and easy to live with
By Andy Turner published
review Grippy tyre with a great lifespan and puncture resistance. Not the fastest rolling, but for 𒊎winter training it’s a great option.

How to keep your cycling social through the winter
By Andy Turner published
With the group rides being l🐼imited by early nights, and many of us venturing indoors to train, how can we keep our cycling social during this time?

Indoor cycling tips: How to get the most from your indoor trainer setup
By Andy Turner last updated
How to New to indoor cycling? Here are a few tips from the Cyclingnews tea🐓m to help you hit the ground spinning

Smith Ignite aero helmet review: Plenty of safety features but lacking in aero performance
By Andy Turner published
MIPS a▨nd Koroyd add safety fౠeatures, but the wind tunnel performance puts it towards the lower third in our testing.

Indoor cycling vs Winter cycling: Which costs more?
By Andy Turner published
Feature With the huge array of choices of kit and equipment for both indoor and outdoor riding, whi❀ch is p🍨otentially the better value option?
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Latest on Cyclingnews
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Trek CarBack Radar Tail Light review: Hit and miss detection detracts from some decent features.
A high performer when it comes to pickup range, while other areas leave something to be desired -
Pearl Izumi Expedition PRO Bib Short review: Very comfortable but let down by the pockets
Supple fabric and impressive chamois for gravel riding, however the performance of the pockets is not good for this level. -
Goodyear Eagle Sport Review: Old school clincher with old school pricing, but modern day performance
It’s not the fastest, it’s not the grippiest, but for the price it might just be one of the best value tyres on the market
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Madison Crypto Air Review: great performance at a fraction of the price of others
With competitors nearly eight times the price, the Crypto Air perform well by comparison, making them exceptional value -
Continental Grand Prix TR Review: Most of the legendary GP5000 performance for nearly half the price
Featuring the same super grippy and fast rolling BlackChili compound but for £40 cheaper, these are an impressive value pair of tyres -
Pirelli Cinturato Velo review: grippy, versatile, and roll well, but come up far wider than advertised.
A brilliant all-road tyre that has fewer speed compromises than similar competitors. Wet weather grip and initial fitting gremlins are worth considering though.
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MAAP Pro Air 3.0 Jersey review: A welcome improvement on the previous version in many areas
Improved fit, greater comfort, enhanced breathability, and the same high level of recycled materials used. But comes at a price -
Cobbles vs climbs: The performance factors behind a Classics specialist
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Castelli Entrata 2 bib shorts review: Impressive comfort at a great price, but there are better value options out there
Combining a quality chamois pad with a comfortable fit, in the more budget friendly bib shorts market the Entrata 2 make a good case for themselves