
Ultralight setups for Hesjedal, Scarponi, Larsson & Rodriguez

UnitedHealthcare's Aussie star rides machine like the devil

Aussie fast man now retired

Custom drillings and TT rings highlight Zabriskie's road bike

The team's Paris-Roubaix bikes were still all intact, including their race numbers
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

It may look like an ordinary Nissan Murano, but this car is known as 'Air Force Once' by team staff
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

No shortage of mussette bags
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Soigneurs cars and one of the team's VIP vans are safely garaged for deployment
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The owner of the Former-car dealership is now one of RadioShack's three bus drivers
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

While most of the former-Ford dealership has been given over to the service course, some of the original décor remains intact
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

RadioShack is unlikely to run short of these in a hurry
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The VIP vans have two screens so that occupants can keep abreast of what's going on in the peloton
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Lance Armstrong's superstar status calls for some serious tinting on the rear windows
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Head soigneur Geert Tieberigijn has installed a system of barcodes to keep a track of where all the team kit goes - who's got what and when they got it
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Everything has its place inside a team's Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Lots and lots and lots of bidons. The team gets through as many as 20,000 in a season - most finding their way to a new home with spectators
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The team's vehicles are stored indoors throughout the European winter
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Neo-pro Bjorn Selander's Trek Madone
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

All shapes, all sizes, can I get it in red and grey?
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The rear seats had been removed, but it looks like a pretty good spot to watch a bike race from
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Softdrinks: Coming to a race finisher near you
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

With around 55 individual items of clothing and almost thirty riders, the numbers involved with team kit throughout a season quickly boggles the mind
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The team's small camper doesn't get used very often, but it's ready to go if and when the need arises.
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Sure beats the generic motivational posters that adorn many office walls
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Not all the trophies make it home with the riders that won them
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Former-pro Dirk Demol is now one of cycling's most experienced sports directors
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Reminders of the places the team's been and races won
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Riders normally keep the trophies they've earnt, but the ones that get left on the team bus usually end up here.
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

With the pace of technical innovation in cycling, these forks have quickly become relics of days gone by
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Plenty of yellow on display, but Roberto Heras' 2004 Maglia Oro is also proudly displayed
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The front of the Service Course is occupied by offices, where the logistical nightmare of running a ProTour team is kept well under control
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

A row of spare time trial frames stay out of the way and protected
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Deep dish is the way to go at RadioShack
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

54-tooth chanrings appear to be a popular choice at the moment
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Tools for every task. The service course workshop was pretty quiet with most of the mechanical staff at races
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The first layer of rim cement is left to cure overnight before a second is applied to the team's tubular wheels
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

US Postal Service, Discovery Channel, Astana and now RadioShack have called this Service Course home
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

All of the team's vehicles are marked with a number
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Meersmann didn't have too much trouble organising TV screens for the VIP cars from team sponsor RadioShack
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Soigneurs will make good use of this stock, filling the riders' bidons with plain water or energy mixtures according to their tastes
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Chris Horner's time trial rig lays in wait
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Disc wheels are kept together in the Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The workshop at the RadioShack Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Luc Meersmann explains the system used to ensure all the riders' equipment makes it to the race on time.
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Stacks of home trainers await pre-time trial warm-up duty
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Despite RadioShack's troops being deployed at three different races, the team's service course was still well stocked with equipment.
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

If the car doesn't give it away, the sign out front is a pretty strong indication that this is the RadioShack service course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Johan Bruyneel's name is on the door, but camera-shy Pallieter is the one that really runs the show at the RadioShack Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Prevention is better than a cure, but there's plenty of relief on hand if saddle-sores do appear
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

This team car was fresh from a day of duty across the border at Amstel Gold Race
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Pointers to RadioShack's predecessors adorn the walls of the team's Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

ProTour Service Course: Lots of wheels, lots of bikes
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Plenty of room to park the mechanics' trucks for unloading, upon return from races
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Riders' rainwear and helmets are kept well organised by team staff
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Sunscreen and chamois cream - a workplace necessity for RadioShack's riders
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Director of Johan Bruyneel Management, Gert Duffeleer, performs double-duty as the team's chef. He's affectionately known as 'Duffy' by the team.
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

RadioShack have a policy of ensuring the team is responsible for getting the riders' helmets to a race, rather than the athletes themselves
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

A couple of Discovery Channel lids were stacked out the back of the Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The team's small mechanical truck still has room for a washing machine and up to 20 bikes
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Cycling caps are piled high at the Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Just in case the team runs short of wheels, there's plenty of new stock ready to go
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Remnants of previous seasons' equipment
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The sign says it all
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Some reminders of the Discovery Channel days hang in the corner
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Not one of the team bikes
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Stock of all the team's race food is kept at the Service Course
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

RadioShack's enormous pile of Paris-Roubaix wheels were stacked ready to put away for next year's race
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Geoffroy Laquatre's bike from the Tour of Flanders, cleaned and ready for its next assignment
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Spare components are layed out in a room adjoining the workshop
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

Rice milk? Soy milk? Half-fat? Full-fat? Take your pick
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

The Belgium-based service course is responsible for equipment to be used at races near and far
Photo credit © Richard Tyler

RadioShack riders all use Trek's stock frame sizes, so the team carries a full set of frames to replace bikes that might be destroyed during battle on European roads.
Photo credit © Richard Tyler