Mudguards Archives

When Your Riding Buddy Said “I Won’t Bring Mine If You Don’t” and Then Absolutely Did

November 5, 2025 at 4:55 pm2 min reading

Cycling is built on trust. You trust your brakes. You trust your drivetrain. You trust that when your friend says, “Don’t worry, I won’t bring mudguards if you don’t,” they mean it.

Why Bigger Visors and Mudguards Are a Must in the Mud

October 23, 2025 at 8:51 am3 min reading

Outdoor/Mountain

If you’ve ever ridden through deep winter slop or raced a cyclocross course after heavy rain, you know that mud finds its way into every possible gap – your drivetrain, your glasses, even inside your gloves. Among the riders who thrive in these conditions, there’s…

3 Protection Tips for Your Muddy Spring Rides

May 22, 2023 at 1:33 pm4 min reading

Outdoor/Mountain

Spring is here – and so too is the sun! Or is it? Maybe if you’re lucky. For most of us, however, spring only means a continuation of the mud that arrived in winter. Actually, it seems like there’s even more now that it’s not…

how-to-tackle-riding-in-mud-while-cycling-in-8-steps

How to Tackle Mud While Cycling in 8 Steps

January 26, 2021 at 2:43 pm6 min reading

Outdoor/Mountain

Dealing with mud is hard to avoid in the colder parts of the year. Even if you decide to stay away from muddy roads, the trip can eventually end up in you taking a wrong turn and getting dirty all over. Sometimes, ploughing through mud…

A Buyer’s Guide to Mudguards

December 28, 2020 at 7:00 am5 min reading

Outdoor/Mountain

Let’s say that it’s winter and you are trying to maintain a cycling routine but, as is common in winter, the ground is wet, gritty and even muddy. You come back home and your partner takes one look at your damp, gritty and muddy clothes…

cheap-winter-cycling-accessories-make-huge-difference

Cheap Winter Cycling Accessories that Make a Huge Difference

January 16, 2018 at 1:39 pm

Urban cycling

I thought I was the toughest cyclist for surviving an entire winter commute at -5°C and yet my Canadian sister-in-law thinks anything over -10°C is a luxury. So, how do cyclists cope with the cold?