01
Impossible to follow
A bunch of two hundred is not a story. A rider with a number, a rival, and a live line on the road is.
American Grand Cycling Tour · 2028
A coast-to-coast grand tour for the United States — designed so fans pick the rider they want to follow, not the shot a director happens to cut.
The problem
Too many riders. Coverage jumps. Casual viewers never learn what matters. Then they change the channel.
01
A bunch of two hundred is not a story. A rider with a number, a rival, and a live line on the road is.
02
Other sports layered AR, GPS, and real-time data onto the broadcast. Road racing still asks you to trust a helicopter.
03
The U.S. has the riders, the roads, and the market. It does not have a three-week, coast-to-coast stage race of its own.
04
Without a franchise event and a fan graph, American cycling resets every weekend. We are building the thing that carries over.
Not just another race
The broadcast question changes. Instead of “here is the race,” it becomes “which rider is your channel?” Terrain, weather, elevation, and gaps sit on a war-room surface. Content does not stop when the stage does.
Fans
RedZone
Cut your own race. Follow a break, a favorite, a hometown kit.
Riders
A channel
Every rider becomes distributable media — not a bib in the bunch.
Cities
A stage
Start villages, finish theaters, and a year-round club graph.
Partners
A story
Title, jersey, caravan, and city inventory with a live audience.
Coast to coast · world-class
A working 2028 concept line from the Pacific to the capital — refined with clubs, cities, and sanctioning as the route hardens.
Route is conceptual. Host cities are in conversation, not locked.
Road to 2028
Now
Stand up the club graph, the rider app, and the city conversations. Prove the product with people already on the road.
Next
Host-city rehearsals, media-engine live ops, and a scoring season that makes the 2028 start list feel inevitable.
Launch
The American Grand Cycling Tour. Coast to coast. One race the country can actually follow.
The future of American cycling starts now
Cities, sponsors, clubs, and media — the next conversation is already open.