Belgianwaffleride.bike Website Review

Welkom to the most unique cycling event in the U.S.—the Canyon Belgian Waffle Ride (BWR)—going into its eighth year of irreverence. The 2018 edition is now in the books, with Brian McCulloch outsprinting Ted King and Larissa Connors dominating the women’s field again. This past year had more official entries than any other year and the course was lauded as the best yet, with 46 miles of The only Euro-style Spring Clas*ic on American soil will once again be hosted by the Lost Abbey Brewery on May 5th, 2019. It will proffer the same type of insanity, challenge and the unparalleled experience that has made the event infamous—perhaps with another new course to The Canyon BWR attracts world-clas* cyclists from around the world. It has a cult following of fervent racers from cyclocross, road and mountain biking. As a result, it has become known as much for its difficulty, with all the glorious trappings of the Belgian Spring Clas*ics—as it has for the celebratory atmosphere that pervades the event’s every funky facet. Each year the course is different. This past year’s was not the longest but it was the most di*ty yet at 133-miles; 46 of which were in dirt, with 12,000 feet of elevation gain. We hope to keep the course similar to that of this year, but different. Now entering its eighth year, the Belgian Wafer Ride will cover roughly 74 miles of the Canyon BWR’s tricky trails, hellacious hills and rolling roads. Last year’s Waffle course topped out at 133-miles, which included 46-miles of dirt, mud and gravel. There was 12,000 feet of elevation gain and while that particular course wasn’t the longest, it was the most painful yet. The 2019 Waffle promises much of the same dirt and Still, the route will take its riders on a ronde through North County San Diego, where it will clatter through agrarian hamlets and the Ardennes-like hills—not over clas*ic mountains per se, but rather a never ending string of ups and downs—along single track climbs,