African pride as Rwanda prepares for cycling historypublished at 09:16 BST 21 September
Rwanda will make history when it becomes the first African nation to host cycling's Road World Championships from 21-28 September.
Read MoreUse the 'Watch live' button for BBC coverage
No British interest in men's time trial (from 12:35)
Defending champion Belgium's Remco Evenepoel last to go, with four-time Tour de France winner Tadej Pogacar penultimate rider
Result: GB's Anna Henderson finishes eighth in women's race
Switzerland's Marlen Reusser takes gold, with the Netherlands' Anna van der Breggen and Demi Vollering winning silver and bronze
Rwanda will make history when it becomes the first African nation to host cycling's Road World Championships from 21-28 September.
Read MoreWorld cycling's governing body to use a GPS tracking system for all riders at the Road World Championships to enhance rider safety.
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Great Britain's Zoe Backstedt says she is excited to compete in the Road World Championships despite the expectation that it will be the toughest on record.
The competition will travel to Africa for the first time in its history and athletes will bid for the rainbow jersey in Rwanda's capital Kigali, known as the 'Land of a Thousand Hills'.
The men's road race will have 5,475m of elevation over the 267.5km circuit, while there is 460m of climbing across 31.2km in the women's time trial and 680m in 40.6km in the men's event.
"It looks like a fun course," Backstedt told BBC Sport. "It's not super technical as quite a lot of it is on big roads.
"It should be a reasonable ratio of standing to climbing as what nationals was - so that's exciting.
"But with all of the certainties, of course you can be nervous for it."
The elite women get the competition under way in the time trial and Great Britain's Anna Henderson is up against the USA's 2023 world champion Chloe Dygert. Australia's Grace Brown will not be there to defend her title after retiring in 2024.
In the men's time trial, Remco Evenepoel of Belgium will bid to defend his title.
GB's Tom Pidcock and Oscar Onley start in the men's road race but it is reigning world champion Tadej Pogacar who is the one to beat. The Slovenian has seven overall victories to his name already this year - including the Tour de France.
Meanwhile, Demi Vollering of the Netherlands will battle against France's Pauline Ferrand-Prevot, who beat her to the Tour de France title, for the women's road gold.
Competing for the under-23s in the women's road race is GB's world junior champion from last year Cat Ferguson. Despite only being 19 years old, Ferguson could be favourite for a medal after stepping up from the juniors.
Sunday, 21 September
09:00-12:25 BST - Women's Time Trial on iPlayer/BBC Sport website
12:35-17:00 BST - Men's Time Trial on iPlayer/BBC Sport website
14:30-17:00 - BBC Two
Saturday, 27 September
10:55-16:15 BST - Women's Road Race on iPlayer/BBC Sport website
Sunday, 28 September
08:35-1605 BST - Men's Road Race on iPlayer/BBC Sport website
14:30-16:0 - BBC Two
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What is cycling?
Road cycling, the most common form of cycling, is simply riding a bike outside for exercise, sport or to get from A to B. Track cycling adds a competitive element and sees riders race around a specialist track at high speeds.
Is it for me?
From young children on stabilisers, through to adults going for long countryside rides, cycling is for everyone. Sick of being stuck in traffic? Cycling to work is also one of the easiest ways to fit exercise into your daily routine. There are also a number of cycling clubs around the UK, where coffee and cake stops are as important as the route you ride!