Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
Sixty-five-year-old solo bicycle rider Valerio Zamboni, of Monaco, makes a stop at the Bloomington time station during the Race Across America, an ultra-distance road cycling race, that started a few days ago in Oceanside, California, and ends in Annapolis, Maryland, Thursday, June 21, 2019 in Bloomington, Ind. The annual Race Across America RAAM is one of the most grueling bicycle races in the world and brings an international group of bicycle riders through Bloomington each year. The distance of the race is about 3000 miles. Christoph Strasser was the first solo rider to finish the race this year on Wednesday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)
