Video: Wahoo Frontiers with Sarah Sturm
Sarah Sturm is redefining what it means to be a professional athlete and putting kindness on an equal platform as discipline and determination. See more about her unique path in the next episode of Wahoo Frontiers, premiering here on October 28 at 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT.
The measurement of success for athletes of all levels is oftentimes determined by the results in a race or a challenge. What is often missed in the pursuit of performance is the change that sport makes on an athlete's life and how those changes are powerful and stand the test of time.
Sarah Sturm has set her own path to success, creating her own definition of success in a sport that often defines success by the results. There is a fire in Sarah that makes her a worthy competitor at any bike race while being kind, informed, and giving back to others is how Sarah defines success.
Being an inspiring athlete is one thing but putting action to inspiration is called leadership. Is Sarah the new definition of what it means to be a professional athlete?
Video by Vermont Social
Produced by Ansel Dickey, Nick Keating, and Matt Porter
Watch Ian Boswell, Pete Stetina, and Colin Strickland take on a new kind of training camp. The Lost Coast follows these riders as they explore Northern California and over 400 miles of mixed terrain.
Wahoo partnered with acclaimed photographer and director Chris Burkard to tell the story of four friends (Lael Wilcox, Rugile Kaladyte, Erik Nohlin and Chris) whose plans to explore the American west by bike were thwarted due to wildfires. With some last-minute changes, they took off to experience a ride (with 30+ miles of hike-a-bike) that would explore the intersection between humans and nature.
In this video, Strickland talks about racing Red Hook, winning Unbound Gravel, and is quite candid about his decision not to race in the pro tour after being offered a contract with EF -- Education First.
Stretching from just outside the hustle of Scotland’s largest city, Glasgow, to the iconic highland town of Fort William, the 95 mile (153km) West Highland Way is a world-famous, multi-day traverse loved by walkers from around the world.
The measurement of success for athletes of all levels is oftentimes determined by the results in a race or a challenge. What is often missed in the pursuit of performance is the change that sport makes on an athlete's life and how those changes are powerful and stand the test of time.
In this episode, we connect with Pete Stetina about transitioning into gravel racing from the World Tour Road Racing scene. Pete won Belgian Waffle Ride last year and it was a sort of switch for him that this could be a real possibility for him. One that brought him back to his roots of why he rides his bike and what motivates him to get out every day.
In the first episode of Frontiers World Tour rider Ian Boswell announces his retirement from road cycling and his shift in focus to gravel racing. Ian has set his route to all things adventure. with his sights set on racing Belgian Waffle Ride, Dirty Kanza, Steamboat Springs Gravel, Rooted Vermont, Peacham Fall Fondo, and Oregon Gravel Grinder.