bikeradar.com,
15 Novembre 2007
Part 1: Olympic dreams
Nicole Cooke has already proven that she is one of the world's top female cyclists, but after a disappointing end to her good season, the 24 year-old from Wales is back in training for 2008. She's aiming at gold at next year's Olympics while heading a new British Cycling-backed professional team.

Lancashire Evening Post,
8 Septembre 2007
'I can do this'
Composed, compact and menacing, Tanja Slater kicked clear of the pack in the Grande Boucle, the women's Tour de France. In the foothills of the sun-drenched Pyrenees, she took charge and pedalled for home.

cyclingnews.com,
13 Avril 2007
Cooke-in' on gas
With five victories already this season - including both rounds of the World Cup - and having been at the top level of women's racing for a number of years now, it's difficult to believe that the young woman from South Wales is still in her early twenties.

womenscycling.com.au,
14 Mars 2007
"It’s a cultural difference"
Nicole got a taste of cycling in Melbourne during last year’s Commonwealth Games and came away impressed. She thinks that the UK should follow the lead of countries like Holland, Germany, Switzerland and Australia by building bike paths and encouraging people to use them for short journeys.

cyclingfx.nl,
23 Février 2007
"The UK is a long way behind Europe"
Tanja Slater will be riding next week for Great Britain in the Geelong Tour & Geelong World Cup. Silver medal winner at the British Cycling 2006 Women's Criterium championship, the former triathlete has signed with the Raleigh Lifeforce team for 2007.

cyclingfx.nl,
23 Février 2007
"Hungry for more!!"
Presently training in Australia, Swiss rider Pascale Schnider of the Raleigh Lifeforce team looks forward to her second season as a pro cyclist.

cyclingplus.co,
3 Janvier 2007
"Chariot racing without spears"
Nicole Cooke is one of the best cyclists Britain has ever produced. Currently the world's top ranked woman road racer, she added this year’s World Cup to her many victories and is now setting her sights on next year's World Championships and the 2008 Olympics.