Gallery: the final day at Rouleur Live 2023

Gallery: the final day at Rouleur Live 2023

Look back at some of the moments that shaped the third and final day of Rouleur Live


The third and final day at Rouleur Live was full of excitement as the stage boasted yet another stellar line up and there were lots of opportunities for people to meet some of cycling’s biggest names and snap some selfies. 

There was one man who pulled in a huge crowd – Geraint Thomas. With a packed-out auditorium, the Welshman spoke with former professional road cyclist Nico Roche, before later on in the day speaking with Rouleur editor Edward Pickering about his 2023 season, his contract extension with Ineos Grenadiers, and his new book, Great Rides According to G. He rounded off his Rouleur Live experience with a book signing at The Other Stage, where he got to meet plenty of his fans. 

Closing the stage talks for 2023 was another of cycling’s entertainers, Alison Jackson. The Canadian joined Matt Stephens on stage for the final time to speak about cycling in a new era and, of course, her ever-growing TikTok account, which has seen her engage with hundreds of younger fans. She also managed to persuade Stephens to try one of the viral TikTok routines - head to our Instagram to see

After another incredible day mixing with the cycling community, we closed the doors at the Truman Brewery for another year, marking the end of Rouleur Live 2023. Take a look back at some of the highlights from the final day:

 Geraint Thomas on stage with Nico Roche and Matt Stephens 

Standing room only in the auditorium

Sepp Kuss' Vuelta a España bike at the Cervélo stand

 Notes from G

Puncheur's sticker art of Geraint Thomas

 Alex Dowsett meeting a fan before his stage talk 

Alison Jackson with fans in the auditorium 

Alison Jackson closed the show for Rouleur Live 2023

READ MORE

Frenchness and fifty years of hurt: Paul Seixas and the nation's next great hope

Frenchness and fifty years of hurt: Paul Seixas and the nation's next great hope

Ned Boulting on the fragile, self-mocking soul of French cycling — and a nation of nearly-men on the precipice of change.

Read more
Tim Merlier and Soudal Quick-Step teammates at the Tour de France team presentation in Barcelona

'I'm a sprinter, I need to survive': How the fastmen are shaping up at kilometre zero of the Tour

The 2026 route wants the sprinters dead by Paris. The points classification, reformed in their favour, might just keep them alive long enough to win...

Read more
Montjuïc: Back in the Game

Montjuïc: Back in the Game

The famous Barcelona climb has a long, storied history in cycling, from Bahamontes to Pogačar. Last featuring in 2009, the Tour returns to Montjuïc for...

Read more
A Linguistic Tour de France: A guide to the languages and dialects along the 2026 route

A Linguistic Tour de France: A guide to the languages and dialects along the 2026 route

The 113th Tour de France starts in Barcelona and finishes in Paris, covering 3,333 kilometres across two countries, five mountain ranges, and – if you...

Read more
Tadej Pogačar in the yellow jersey and Jonas Vingegaard cross the line together at the 2025 Tour de France

Tour de France 2026 preview: the contenders, sprinters and stage-hunters to watch

From four-time champion Tadej Pogačar to 19-year-old debutant Paul Seixas, a 3,333km route from Barcelona to Paris sets the stage. Here's who to watch across...

Read more
Yannick Talabardon portrait set inside a map of France

Yannick Talabardon: Thoroughly Modern Map Man

Former pro Yannick Talabardon is a rising star in the ASO firmament, modernising the Tour while respecting its history. He pores over the 2026 route...

Read more

READ RIDE REPEAT

JOIN ROULEUR TODAY

Get closer to the sport than ever before.

Enjoy a digital subscription to Rouleur for just £4 per month and get access to our award-winning magazines.

SUBSCRIBE