Felt ambassador Yoann Stuck's latest video drop is here! A total distance of 250 kilometers, 5300 meters of elevation gain, one road bike, one gravel bike, and a mix of pristine paved roads and tortuous gravel tracks all combined for one insanely epic ride in the wilds of France. You don't want to miss this.

Pro Cyclist Robin Carpenter is no stranger to long days on the bike, and for 2021, he has been eager to test his legs at one of the many popular gravel races in North America. But Robin didn’t want to just enter any old gravel event—for his first-ever gravel race, he opted for the most storied one of all, Unbound Gravel.

Travis McCabe has had some incredible success racing on the road over the past decade, with wins at some of North America's biggest races. For 2021, Travis wanted a new challenge, so he turned his attention to his newfound love of gravel racing and the biggest drop-bar, off-road event there is: Unbound Gravel.

Felt Bicycles is excited to announce the return of professional cyclist Travis McCabe to its stable of athletes, where he’ll focus on gravel races and other endurance events. McCabe was on the then-named Holowesko Citadel pro team during the 2016 season, when the team competed aboard Felt race bikes.

Four French-based Felt Bicycles team members have long dreamt of outfitting their gravel bikes with an assortment of camping gear and exploring the local area right outside their office. Recently, they did just that—and they found a deeper connection with the complicated and harrowing history of the region, too.

A cyclocross bike is ideally suited for going fast on a racecourse, while a gravel bike is best for all-day adventures over mixed terrain. But what separates these two types of bikes in terms of different riding experiences? And can’t you just have one of the two types of bikes to use for both gravel and cyclocross?