Tim Bonville-Ginn
Tim Bonville-Ginn is a freelance writer who has worked with Cyclingnews since 2023 usually on the live reports. Tim has worked in cycling for many years and has written for some of the biggest publications in cycling media.
He started working as a volunteer for ByTheMin Cycling while at school before getting his first work with Eurosport while still at university. Since then, he worked full-time for Cycling Weekly and has gone on to have a successful freelance career working for Cyclingnews, Rouleur, Cyclist, Velo and many more.
Recently, Tim has also commentated on races in the British National Series for Monument Cycling TV and worked as a media manager for pro teams Human Powered Health and Global6 United.
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As it happened - Queen Stage comes down to two man sprint on Volta a Catalunya stage four
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
LIVE Peloton tackles 188.7km from Sant Vicenç de Castellet to Montserrat Mil·lenari summit

As it happened - Width of a tyre splits pre-race favorites on La Molina in Volta a Catalunya stage three
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
LIVE The two main GC favourites kicked away from everyone else in the sprint to the line

As it happened: British one-two in bunch sprint on Volta a Catalunya stage two
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
LIVE Ethan Vernon held off race leader, Matthew Brennan, to take victory on stage two

As it happened: Teenage British star shocks the peloton in awful weather conditions
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
LIVE The 19-year-old Brit, Matthew Brennan, pulls off quite an amazing stage win.

As it happened: Trofeo Binda decided in bunch sprint despite multiple late attacks
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
LIVE It all came down to a sprint despite wave after wave of attacks coming in the final two laps of the race with Elisa Balsamo taking her third Trofeo Binda win

As it happened: Leader's jersey changes hands on Queen Stage at Tirreno-Adriatico 2025
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
Live Report With just 163km of racing today from Cartoceto to the summit finish on Frontignano and it all came down to the 7.7km final climb

As it happened: Breakaway success as Ganna keeps Tirreno-Adriatico lead despite late mechanical
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
Live Report The second longest stage of the race was taken by a brilliant solo rider from the morning breakaway with the first snipes of GC favourites in the peloton

As it happened: Chaotic Tirreno-Adriatico stage 4 ends in bunch sprint despite crosswinds
By Tim Bonville-Ginn last updated
Live Report Multiple GC riders caught in splits with Dunbar, Gee, Vauqulin and Simon Yates all caught out with the breakaway clinging on to their advantage.
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