Thursday, July 31, 2008  

Catamount!

The Trek/Volkswagen Team had a fun last night attending the longest running mid-week mountain bike series in the country at the Catamount act ski area!

There were close to 300 people there and it seemed like there were 100 or so kids there!!! WOW!

It was like a weekend event because Trek's "Demo Dave" was there with all kinds of bikes to try out, our team had a tent, we were signing autographs and the Little Belles were having a silent auction to raise money for their kids club.

The course was on fast act ski trails with rolling hills roots and a couple really nice turning single tracks that had roots and just a few rocks to keep us on our toes.

The race was super fun!

Notice that our team manager Zack just barely nipped Subaru Gary Fisher star Andy Bishop (also our host for the week). It's been neat hearing stories of him racing with Lemond and tales from the Tour de France.

After seeing how cool this was I am going to talk with our local club, the Shenandoah Bicycle Coalition, about having a Wednesday night series next summer too. It could be a great chance for riders to compete have fun and not drive really far to do it!

Next stop, my last World Cup of the year - BROMONT!
I'll keep ya posted!
JB


Place Name City Age Overall Time
1 Jeremiah Bishop 32 1 53:05.7
2 Adam Snyder 24 2 54:21.4
3 Nathan Ringquist 26 3 54:59.9
4 Wiley Mosley 30 5 56:03.7
5 Mikiael Stearns 20 6 56:06.7
6 Travis Voyer 31 7 56:19.2
7 Zack Vestal 33 8 57:30.2
8 Mat Katz 29 10 57:39.8
9 Daniel Hock 22 14 59:20.8
10 Andrew Nelson 24 21 1:00:47.0
11 Jason Achilich 29 23 1:01:14.1
12 Dusty Labarr 33 25 1:01:34.8
13 Tim Burgher 27 26 1:02:53.5
14 Matt Schifferele 30 31 1:07:00.9
15 Kyle Hickey 23 33 1:09:47.2
16 Josh Welch 32
Vet 35-44 4 Lap M

Place Name City Age Overall Time
1 Jay Provencher 40 4 55:31.7
2 Andy Bishop 43 9 57:31.7
3 Nate McHugh 41 11 58:21.5
4 Dave Ricklefs 38 12 58:53.4
5 Marc Stannard 36 13 59:02.5
6 Kevin Spillane 40 15 59:46.8
7 Stefan Bumbeck 37 16 59:54.8
8 Don Harmeyer 42 18 1:00:03.1
9 Shawn Patenaude 36 20 1:00:25.3
10 Stephen Gorman 43 24 1:01:15.5
11 John Zouck 42 29 1:03:31.8

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 12:32 PM 0 comments


Wednesday, July 23, 2008  

Wearing the Starts and Stripes

Ok, it's just a shirt right?

That's what I first thought to myself as my nose started to run from the exertion of yesterday's ride, but I found my self pause to instead wipe with the glove - not sleeve - as I looked at the flag on my left shoulder. I also made sure that I stoped at the light before my right turn.

Trust me I am very proud to wear these colors it is a special honor!

Check this out...

United States Code Title 4, Chapter 1 - The Flag

SS1. Flag; stripes and stars
On the flag of the United States shall be thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and white; and the union of the flag shall be forty-eight stars [Note that sec. 2 which follows provides for additional stars. Today the flag has fifty stars representing the fifty states - Webmaster], white in a blue field

SS2. Same; additional stars
On the admission of a new State into the Union one star shall be added to the union of the flag; and such addition shall take effect on the fourth day of July then next succeeding such admission

SS3. Use of flag for advertising purposes; mutilation of flag
Any person who, within the District of Columbia, in any manner, for exhibition or display, shall place or cause to be placed any word, figure, mark, picture, design, drawing, or any advertisement of any nature upon any flag, standard, colors, or ensign of the United States of America; or shall expose or cause to be exposed to public view any such flag, standard, colors, or ensign upon which shall have been printed, painted, or otherwise placed, or to which shall be attached, appended, affixed, or annexed any word, figure, mark, picture, design, or drawing, or any advertisement of any nature; or who, within the District of Columbia, shall manufacture, sell, expose for sale, or to public view, or give away or have in possession for sale, or to be given away or for use for any purpose, any article or substance being an article of merchandise, or a receptacle for merchandise or article or thing for carrying or transporting merchandise, upon which shall have been printed, painted, attached, or otherwise placed a representation of any such flag, standard, colors, or ensign, to advertise, call attention to, decorate, mark, or distinguish the article or substance on which so placed shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $100 or by imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or both, in the discretion of the court.

Yikes. I think I'm going to start riding with tissues! :)

So, the code goes on for another two pages, but I thought it was interesting.

The next stops on the race circuit are Mt Saint Anne, Canada and Bromont, Canada for consecutive World Cups. My start position may not be great, but it will be fun if my legs are still on! A podium race could be in the cards!

I'm stoked for the rest of the season because I get to do some more really fun endurance races and shift gears a little!

The week after Bromont I'll tackle the Fools Golds 100 miler in north Georgia. This will be my first time doing the race but the reviews are awesome and it sounds like as much of a festival as a bike race!

See ya at the races,

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 11:25 AM 2 comments


Monday, July 21, 2008  

Book Ends!

WOW!

Today I won the USA National Short Track Championship!

My first short track win and I couldn’t have timed it better, and I'm a little shocked that I pulled it off - but wow! I will go with it!

Yesterday was a good ride in the cross country, but a flat put me out of contention for a top spot. I finished a solid 7th. This was just extra motivation to put on a good ride in the short track.

After last week's lesson in tactics from Todd Wells, I was ready for a smart race this time. I grabbed the hole shot and felt really good. Once the pace settled, I was able to read the race and cover moves.

I let others cover the moves except when Todd bridged up to Ryan Trebon. The Giant riders, Adam and Carl, and JHK closed the gap down only to see Todd on the side of the course with a chain problem. As we closed in on a flagging Trebon, I tried my hand at an attack but it was answered by Adam. Then I put in another attack just as we were making contact with Ryan. It worked up a small gap, but it was enough to work with. It was long five laps to the finish but I was committed! This was my only chance - I was going long. This was especially risky because there were two Kona riders and two Giant riders on a fast course where drafting comes into play.

I drove it at a max pace, attacking the hill each lap and tucking in on the long start/finish straight. I think there was a lull in the chase for one lap. But for the last three, Barry Wicks of Kona was chasing hard.

Then with two to-go it was time to punch it into over drive. I sprinted up the second to last time up the hill. The crowd was going nuts! I sprinted again, though I was inside out. My 12-second gap was enough I had it!!

Two National titles in one month! One was long and one was short but both were amazing.

Thanks to the Trek/Volkswagen crew and everyone out there that helped me get here.

Sue; this one is for you! Thanks for the inspiration!

Whooooooo-Hoooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 7:00 AM 3 comments


Friday, July 04, 2008  

Fourth of July Surprise

I WON ????? I was confused... Nick Martin, Brian Smith and the rest of the Trek crew were spraying me in the face with Pabst Blue Ribbon, screaming and jumping on me.

Today, somehow, I won the US National Marathon Championships even after a major mechanical.

I had a strong race going and had a 90-second lead with about 35 miles left when my chain got caught in the spokes.

Ryan Trebon and Andy Shultz were not far behind.

I tied up the three broken spokes and took a link out of my chain. This took a while and I assumed my chances of wining the race were becoming next to none as riders passed by. I charged hard hoping to rally for a top-5 finish. Then I caught up with Travis Brown and he helped pull my hanger back out. He gave my a really good pull on the flat fire road before the major descent to the finish. THANK YOU! I thought that if I kept on charging I could pull back some spots.

I just buried my head and went flat out the second time up the first 2000-foot ascent of the course. I was fired up after losing the lead. Then, just as I was making good headway, my chain went out again! I laughed as Travis passed again as I remounted. 'What else can go wrong?' I thought, but I went like hell.

This time I was just possessed to hammer every hill at max! My lungs were on fire but I was moving! I caught Dave Weins with about 7 miles left and he encouraged me to chase the two guys who where just 30 seconds ahead. I only had one climb left and my body was in the hurt locker. I just went max and caught a guy with an orange jersey. I sat for a little and then jumped for the hole shot for the single track. I was going for it hoping to catch the next guy, Evan Plews. I did catch him about halfway down. I tried to surge pass but he picked up the pace. I guess he was going too fast thru some rocks and flatted!

Absolutely exhausted and light headed, I conceded that I was not going to be able to catch any more riders so I just tried to stay smooth and not crash. I found out that behind me Ryan Trebon and Andy Shultz had pulled out - they'd not been among riders who passed me when my chain broke - so I was racing for the win!

Wow. That was a strange but amazing race, I will not soon forget it!

THANK YOU to all that have helped me out past and present to make this win a possible.

I'm donating prize money to the mike Janelle fund www.livelikemike.org. I thought of Mike while I raced today and I knew he was a fighter and loved to push it to the max. So I did the same. Thanks Mike.

Happy Fourth!

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 8:38 PM 3 comments


Tuesday, April 29, 2008  

World Cup Round 2

”What do they think this is, a war?” I asked Max Plaxton, who was lined up next to me in the start box of the second round of the World Cup. One thing I’ve learned, talk always seems to calm the nerves.

“That what it was like last week!” Max replied. “Some guy crashed into me and ripped my derailleur off on the first lap! The traffic made it stupid to continue so I pulled the plug.”

As hundreds of riders were called up to the start line behind us, we watched a dramatic movie-like trailer on the big jumbotron screen towering above the start/finish line. Red stills of race action flashed across the screen, heavy dramatic music blared and text read “The top mountain bike racers on the planet converge in Offenburg, Germany for the 2008 Mountain Bike World Cup.”

“Look back there” Max said.

We were lined up on the forth row, but behind us were hundreds of angry warrior-looking racers. I could easily imagine them waving swords in the air. It was certain that the crowd was in a froth to see blood and battle. Tens of thousands of spectators were armed with promotional signs, inflatable green tubes, flags, bells and air horns.

I was ready to go, and at the blast of the start cannon I put myself into a good position on the first of two start loops just behind Bury Stander. The next lap, I was caught behind a major crash. The rest of the race I fought the dread of racing on legs that were mysteriously empty. Well little mystery really. I did have a stomach bug last Sunday thru midweek.

Oh well, I was focused and went for it! It will just take some time to turn the power back on as soon as I find the switch.

Next stop is Madrid, Spain for round three of the formula 1 of mountain bike racing. I guess that makes the NMBS like NASCAR. Who knows.

The JBL Tunes to Ride by, Volume III contest is in its final week. Check out the Tunes link at the left and send in some great songs. Albums are almost ready for download. Stayed tuned!

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 4:45 AM 0 comments


Saturday, April 19, 2008  

Back in Belguim

Bonjour.

JB here, reporting from Hotel du Commerce in soggy Houffalize, Belgium.

Getting off the 12-hour plane flight from Cape Town South Africa and seeing my breath in the cold German air was a sharp contrast. Not that I expected springtime in northern Europe to be good swimming weather, but I was surprised to hear that a local race that took place two weeks ago was held in snow, and there were a few reports of reminent piles on the side of major roads!

The incongruent roof tops, and crooked chimneys that make up the veiw from our hotel window lend a certain air of antiquity to this town. The slate scales on the roof tops and even sides of chimneys are diamond shaped and shiny like black dragon scales. Smoke climbs up in swerving columns to the flat grey sky in different length plumes eventually fading in. Houffalize is situated on a sharp s-bend in a cold river. Carved steep hills with little houses line the terraced roads that snake the 400-foot-tall hills. Spooky pine forests with thick ferns and moss make up the forest maze and hilly farm lands make up the rest of the scene. This is the perfect backdrop for some of the world's best bike races.

I only wish I could stick around until next week to see Leige -Baston-Leige, it comes straight through town!

We are already to the first Olympic qualification race. Though there are six races total (the first five world Cups and the World Championships) that count for the selection, this race is of extra importance. The first race will decide the important starting position for all riders in the upcoming races in Germany and Spain.

For this reason, I am really focused on making this race smooth and controlled. This is obviously not EZ at a race with 275 riders sprinting for a 12-inch-wide trail, the steep 40% mud shoots are more like blacked sliding boards at the moment.
If I can keep my witts about me, and move forward when I can, then it should get the job done.

Goal: move into a higher position for the following races and keep it safe and have fun.

Going for it!

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 11:15 AM 0 comments


Friday, April 18, 2008  

Kids Bikin' Blast

The flight was 11 hours and 55 minutes from South Africa to Frankfurt. A night in Germany and a short two and half hour drive, and now we're in Houffalize, Belgium, home to La Chouffe and the first round of the UCI World Cup. The internet at our hotel in the heart of the village has free - but slow - internet. I'll start uploading some pictures from the Cape Epic to the gallery page later this afternoon.



For those of you who are enjoying springtime back home, central Virginia's local racing scene kicks off this Sunday at the Twisted Tire Mountain Bike Spring Cup Classic at Poor Farm. This year's main event is the Kids Bikin' Blast sponsored by FOG Riderz. The top 3 finishers in each age group will be awarded some SWEET custom engraved trophies and finishers medals will be awarded to all participants. So round up your bike riding kids and your loudest racing fans to help cheer them on.



I'm off to do some pre-riding on the course.

JB

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 5:57 AM 0 comments


Thursday, March 27, 2008  

Absa Cape Epic - Adventure in Full Swing

Greetings from South Africa!
Just a brief post to let you know that the Cape Epic adventure has begun.


Photo by Sven Martin/SPORTZPICS

There will be exceptional race coverage over the next nine days. You can check out previews and AWESOME photos from the news page, here.

Wish us luck!

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 7:56 PM 0 comments


Sunday, December 02, 2007  

UCI Capitol Cross

Wow that hurt. Intense!

I had a blast and left it all out there. Today was a good day.

After tuning the Trek Xo2 for some action, Erin and I piled into Chris Scott's car and headed up to Lake Fairfax.

I had a second-row starting position (since I haven't raced any previous 2007 UCI 'cross races) and got off in a hurry. I quickly squirmed into the top five, just to clip my pedal and almost crash! The bottom bracket was lower than on a mountain bike and I wasn't quite used to it. I was pushing it to the LIMIT, sprinting past six guys to get the hole shot for the trail. There was a really cool wooded section that was similar to a wide mountain biking trail!

By the completion of the first lap I had recovered from my start effort to take chase on the then-leader Matt White, but he had the gap. It's funny how the chaos of the start can make life tough for the solo chaser.

I chased hard and could only close a few seconds. I would look back over my shoulder and someone was always on my wheel, but none would help, each refusing to pull through. So, I just gassed it out of the turns to make 'em work for it. After all, I was there to work.

Anyway, it seemed like my best efforts to shake my shadow - Steve Tilford - were in vain. But, since it was training, I just put the throttle on full blast in hopes the pressure would put him on the ropes. I wasn’t content with second place, so I got third this time. Tilford had more left in the tank on the last straight away and nipped me to the line.

Having not raced a 'cross race in a month, I was pretty stoked to finish only four seconds back. I got in a mondo workout and carved some sick turns!

This week I'll be back to the grind for some solid training. I hope the weather is decent.

Later on,

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 10:05 PM 0 comments


Monday, October 29, 2007  

20th Annual Tidewater Mountain Bike Challenge!

Wow. 20 years is pretty old for a mountain bike race. At the registration the promoter's wife was having people sign a frame for a huge poster to give to Steve in celebration. There were pictures of Steve (who has competed in the race most years) leaning into bermed turns sprinting with intense focus and of course wearing late-80's neon gear and riding a matching bike!

I can't quite put it into words how cool the course is. With 20 years of trail work put onto a private trail with a short course, the trail takes on it's own life. It is like a snake that coils and squirms between trees, down ravines and over jumps and lumps. It is the best spectator course out there! The course clover leafs back on itself and people love taking pictures of the berm action and the riders hitting the jumps.

The turns are bermed up a little more each year by the action of tires push. Some features are man made but all of the course is Steve's pet project. I though the race would be postponed by the 4+ inches of rain that only stoped 24 hours prior to the start, but Steve and his crew, along with volunteers from the EVMBA, worked to leaf blow the course and dig drainage - even a re-route of a wet section - made for a course in perfect condition! Unbelievable. The course was in what I call "big ring condition" where the turns were like Velcro and the straights were packed almost to a glaze by the earlier racers. Way cool.

I wasn't sure how I would hold up after a week at the beach, but I did know I wanted to burn the barn in the start and go for the hole shot. I got the pedals dead on and I sprinted as hard as I could around the first few turns. "GO THOMAS!" I heard spectators yell behind me. What ?? I was thinking Jeff or Todd would have been on my heels but they ran into each other as Thomas Jenkins of SBC showed them what 17 years of racing here will teach you about this course. You have to hit it on the fist lap because initiative is important on a course this fast and narrow. I sensed the trouble behind me and lit the fist lap like a whole bottle of fire starter on the grill. Whoosh.

Thomas, showing them who's got the skills.

Later I felt the effort and wondered if I could pedal anymore! I was whooped after sprinting up hill after hill to hold my momentum. But with 15 minutes left I kicked back up to put it all out there, I could see Todd Helmick (Trek East Coast Factory Team) had moved into second place and in front of Jeff Shalk (also a Trek East Coast Factory rider). Todd used his local high speed single track knowledge to stay in second despite a slow rear flat. And Jeff held for third and Justin Raynes was fourth. Sue won the women's race ahead of Churtle and Carolin.



Steve was wondering, despite my lead, if I was pushing it to the max. I sure was! I thought it was the least I could do seeing as Steve has gone all out on the Tidewater Mountain Bike Challenge for the last 20 years.

See ya next year,

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 9:40 PM 0 comments


Monday, October 15, 2007  

What it's All About

Hey people,

Yesterday I had a great time at the Poor Farm Fall Cup that took place near Richmond, Virginia. The trails there are super fun singletrack with whoops and berms, there was music, friends and plenty of post race stories!

I would have to say the highlight of the day was riding with the little kids race and seeing how fired up they were to race and keep going no matter what. The 8 to 12-year-olds started in an all out sprint. Some would lose the pedals or just plane crash. This was a real off road course with trails and I was surprised because most of the time the little ones never leave the grass. One little girl's chain kept falling off and despite my fixing it a couple times it wouldn't stay on. As she cried I told her lets give it one more try. I put the chain on, she pedaled about 20 feet and then POP it was off again. But she didn't put on the brakes, instead she swung her leg over the top tube (quite gracefully) transitioning into a run! Whoa, that was awesome! She ran the rest of the way to the finish with her dad.

That's what I'm talking about: spirit, courage and determination. That's mountain biking!


This young guy is training to "be the next Jeremiah Bishop!" I better watch out.

It's a good reminder that any race you finish is a good one. What is life without a little challenge anyway?

Later I signed some autographs and the little girl came up and thanked me for helping her. I wrote on the poster, "Good Job. Never give up!" If she can do it, so can we.

Have fun and keep going. You are often closer than you think to the finish.

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 1:00 PM 1 comments


Sunday, October 07, 2007  

The Heat Is On

Today Erin and I made the Trek (get it?) down to the Poor Mountain Hill Climb just south of Roanoke. I have done this race a few times and it's a sure fire lung-burning quad-buster. Initially, I was on the fence about going to go this year's race. Recently I took a 10-day break from riding, and despite the few good rides this week and some intense Frisbee golf, I was feeling out of shape. This 6.6 mile hill climb is mostly on dirt road and jeep trails with some pavement at the start. The mountain bike class is the main event and what I was racing.

Last year when I was fresh off my eighth place finish at World Championships, I set a new course record at the hill climb, so I thought the record would be out of reach this year. But, it turned out that I was wrong. Early in today's race, I got fired up to go for broke!

I followed an early push by a dude on a road bike and this year's NMBS Semi Pro Series winner Rob Marion. I knew if I was going to go for that 38:18 record, I needed to get out of dodge. So I just put it to the redline and kept it there for the next half an hour! Really, I mean redline. As far as heart rate goes mine was thru the roof I was seeing 188 bmp a couple miles in and I was like, uh... oh no. I thought about it for a second and figured I was just going to go for it. I am going to drill this one to the line.

I was inside out, drooling and eyes burning with sweat as I met the final mile of 16 percent Hell. I was so glad to see 200 meters to go but it also meant I had to sprint.

I buried it to max heart rate. For real, 194 for the final kick and thought I was going to kick the bucket!

Nice I thought, 37:16

Amazing what some rest will do.



Erin had a great time and managed to survive the 90 degree day for third place in the women's pro/ex race!

Thanks for reading.

JB

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 9:36 PM 2 comments


Tuesday, October 02, 2007  

Cold Turkey Cyclocross!

This Sunday, my friend Andy talked me into racing my first cross race in two years.

It was the Ed Sanders Memorial Cyclocross Race, and despite more summer than fall weather it was great. It was painful but really fun, I felt silly running with a perfectly good bike.



I thought it would be low-key, but there were almost 400 riders in the race! The announcers were stoked I was there and gave me a lot more attention than I deserved. I almost didn't know what to do when I arrived at the barriers for the first time. I quickly remembered and gave 'em a good show. I had a battle with a cross guy from PA named Wess who was way strong. With two laps to go I attacked and finally got a good sized gap with just over one to go, but then I flatted and had to ride it in. I got a wheel change to pull in for a solid second.

Seems like cross is taking off in the US, it's good to be back.

See ya out there,

Jeremiah

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posted by Jeremiah Bishop  # 3:34 PM 2 comments


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