Mo needs pedal-power for trainingpublished at 14:38 British Summer Time 30 July 2017
What's this? Sir Mo Farah cycling now?
No, but take a look at how two wheels are needed by the multi-Olympic gold medallist...
Kristoff wins sprint finish
Magnus Cort second, Michael Matthews third
25,000 amateur cyclists took part in RideLondon-Surrey 100 & 46
Scroll down to posts prior to 15:19 for coverage of the sportivs/other events
Jack Skelton
What's this? Sir Mo Farah cycling now?
No, but take a look at how two wheels are needed by the multi-Olympic gold medallist...
Tom Gayle
BBC Get Inspired reporter at the finish line
The turning weather won't put this lot off from watching the elite men's Classic race this afternoon.*
After all, it wouldn't be a British summer sporting event without a little rain, would it? π¦
*which is live now at the top of this page and which we'll be handing over to shortly after 15:00 for live text
100 miles in 100 words
Cycling has been a life changing experience for Esme.
Not only has it made her physically healthier, but the impact on her mental health has been just as positive.
Her incredible journey has inspired her brother to take part alongside her in RideLondon 2017.
Let's hear from the lady herself...
All the RideLondon cyclists receive a finishers medal to remember the day by.
But it looks like Vicki wants to do that classic trophy lift to celebrate. ππ
We don't blame you Vicki!
Former England rugby union captain Martin Johnson paid tribute to rider number 27020, who he drafted* in the closing stages, for helping him home.
*a way of conserving energy by riding closely behind another rider - slip-streaming them, as explained in here., external
Tom Gayle
BBC Get Inspired reporter at the finish line
Looks like Tom is picking up our musical references......
It'sβ literallyβ becomeβ aβ musicβ festivalβ hereβ inβ Greenβ Parkβ asβ aβ liveβ bandβ takeβ toβ theβ stage π€
Understandablyβ notβ manyβ ridersβ keenβ onβ tearingβ upβ theβ danceβ floorβ withβ allβ thoseβ milesβ inβ theirβ legs.
3. How to go from bike rider to commuter
It makes good sense.
You like riding your bike, work isn't that far and you could save some cash commuting on your bike rather than spending your money and time on public transport (plus you are never going to get past that level on that game you play every day on your phone during your commute).
Whatever excuse has been holding you back, read this guide and find a way to get yourself in that cycle lane this week. It will help your training for next year's RideLondon now that you are hooked.
What's the first thing you think of doing when you've just completed the RideLondon 100?
Cycle another 10 miles of course! 1οΈβ£1οΈβ£0οΈβ£
So, after watching all these ordinary folk like Anna - just like you - challenging themselves and feeling the benefits of a good ride, it's made you a bit nostalgic about your old bike. Admit it.
If you find that old Rusty is now living up to it's name, or you want to get your kids out riding with you to get the whole family in on the action, don't head for the cycle shop until you have read this guide on buying a bike.
Anna Thompson
BBC Sport at RideLondon
Finally made it to The Mall and it was great to see so many people out to support the riders, banging the advertising hoardings to make as much noise as possible!
What an exhilarating experience and one I would definitely recommend for others to try.
The sense of achievement is palpable as we all queue for our medals. It was the 46-miler for me this year, but I quite fancy the 100-mile next year!
The Police aren't just keeping the riders safe today, they're out in force for a photo opportunity.
Say cheese!
Tom Gayle
BBC Get Inspired reporter at the finish line
I tracked downβ formerβ Olympicβ 400mβ runner,β Derekβ Redmond,β atβ theβ finish line.β
It was understandably a short chat as heβ wasβ stillβ catchingβ hisβ breath.β
Howβ wasβ itβ Derek?β
"Iβ gotβ throughβ it."
Willβ youβ beβ backβ nextβ year?β
"Jury'sβ outβ onβ thatβ one!"
The Defence National Rehabilitation Centre was set up to support service men and women during rehab after suffering injuries.
Taking part in RideLondon gives them the opportunity to give something back to the organisation in addition to aiding in their rehab, helping them get back to serving on the front line.
Tom Gayle
BBC Get Inspired reporter at the finish line
A sportive wouldn't be complete without event marshals brandishing poles topped with stop signs.
For these riders, a short breather while they wait patiently at a pedestrian crossing.
Okay, so we're not expecting anyone to do 500 miles today... but this classic has certainly got the crowd on their feet πΌπΊ
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*musical reference number three πΌπ€π
2. Everything you need to know about avoiding saddle soreness
By now most of the cyclists will have been sat in the saddle for at least 4 or 5 hours. Ouch.
Hope they read our handy guide on how do you avoid getting a sore bum!
He might have a pile of Olympic gold medals and hundreds of other prizes and accolades, but Sir Chris Hoy didn't want to have today's achievement downplayed either.....
We met Geoff earlier today.
After inspiring a new set of 'fixees', he's here to show his support and congratulate them on their amazing personal achievements.
100 miles in 100 words
And here's another husband-and-wife cycling tale...
When Kevin and Karen were both diagnosed with different forms of leukaemia over a 10-year period, they both received treatment from the same hospital.
Luckily for Kevin, the leukaemia has remained dormant so far and Karen made a full recovery after a stem cell donation.
Since Kevin's diagnosis, he has discovered a passion for cycling and lost more than three stone.
Here's Kevin's RideLondon story in 100 words.
Now, back to some of those taking part today....
Newlyweds expecting gifts of champagne, his-and-hers bath robes and a new set of cutlery were in for a surprise when this turned up at their reception.
But, we agree with Emma, we really really hope David and his tandem made it to RideLondon!