Cycling

Kibbutz Be'eri inaugurated a new pump track park built by philanthropist Sylvan Adams in memory of cyclists killed on October 7, marking a step toward community revival.

The Olympic track cyclist completed an excellent performance at the Grand Prix of Poland, winning the keirin and setting a track record in the sprint qualifiers.

British cyclist Finlay Tarling, who joined the Israeli team and continued to ride for it after its operations were relocated, was killed in a severe accident in Portugal at only 19 years old. The race was immediately interrupted.

British rider Finlay Tarling, who previously rode for the Israeli team that was forced to change its name and move to Switzerland, was hit by a car driving in the opposite direction of traffic and entered the course during the eighth stage of the Volta a Portugal.

The fifth edition of the Tour de France Femmes demonstrates massive sporting and economic potential, yet faces institutional conservatism. ASO organizers continue to limit broadcasts, ignoring the race's commercial success.

Bob Montgomery completed a ride across the Australian continent to raise funds for those suffering from Motor Neurone Disease. He passed away just one day after finishing the journey, having raised over 104,965 Australian dollars for the cause.

Noa Boruchovich was one of the country's leading cyclists and represented Israel in international competitions. She twice won the Israeli national title and was a prominent professional athlete. Later, she joined the Israel Police and served in a significant capacity.

A collection of the week's top headlines and visual highlights: from market turmoil and banking fees to Tadej Pogačar's triumph at the Tour de France.

The 27-year-old Slovenian equaled the record for race wins and became the youngest ever to reach five titles. Mathieu van der Poel won in a dramatic final stage, Remco Evenepoel finished second, and Isaac del Toro became the first Mexican on the podium.

At 27, Tadej Pogačar won the Tour de France for the fifth time, and the exclusive first place is only a matter of time. In the clean era of cycling, no one can compete with his supreme ability.

Tadej Pogačar secured his third consecutive and fifth overall victory in the Tour de France this evening (Saturday). After breaking a 31-year-old record yesterday and setting the fastest climb in the Alps on his way to winning the fifth stage of the 2026 Tour, the 27-year-old Slovenian cyclist eased off on the 20th stage and will be officially crowned tomorrow in Paris.