Cousins Cycling 2 Crush Cancer

Cousins Cycling 2 Crush Cancer

  • Fundraising for Cancer: Cycling Across the Southern Tier

  • March 11, 2026

    Day 4: Best Day Ever: Spoke Surgery, Showtunes, and Date Shakes

    The sun wasn’t even up, but the stakes were high. At 5:30 AM, while the rest of the world was doing sensible things like sleeping, Jeff and I were huddled over a bike like amateur surgeons. The goal? To become “morning people” just long enough to fix a broken spoke from yesterday’s chaos. Armed with… read more

  • March 10, 2026

    Day 3: Desert Miles, Dinner Smiles, and a Spoke Hanging On for Dear Life

    After the shock of Day 1, it’s amazing how quickly our brains have recalibrated. Hills? Manageable. Headwinds? Acceptable. Our standard response to challenges now falls somewhere between “sure, why not” and “it could be worse.” I actually started the morning feeling better than expected. John’s knee was a little cranky, so we eased into the… read more

  • March 9, 2026

    Day 2: 93 Miles, Climbing Climbing Climbing, and the “7:30 AM Miracle”

    Bike Brain Right now, I’m suffering from a localized weather event known as Bike Brain. It’s a scientific phenomenon where your thoughts turn into a thick fog, likely because my legs have successfully staged a coup and stolen all the oxygen from my head. But, in the interest of documentation, I’m going to try to… read more

  • March 8, 2026

    Day 1: Inspired by Strength, Fueled by Purpose

    The cross‑country ride is officially underway, and it’s already been a joy getting to know the incredible group we’re sharing this adventure with. John and I came into this determined to savor every moment, and so far, it’s been easy to do just that. Day One was a gentle 40‑mile warm‑up with about 3,400 feet… read more

  • March 6, 2026

    The In‑Between: Ready, Restless, Reflective

    We’re here… but not there yet. At the start but not started. John and I, and our spouses, have all made it to San Diego, standing at the edge of this thing we’ve been preparing for years. Two full days until the ride begins. The prep is done, the lists are checked, the gear is… read more

  • February 19, 2026

    More Than a Milestone: Why Fundraising is the Heart of Our Journey

    When people hear we’re bicycling across the entire country, the first question is usually about the miles, the hills, or the gear. But for Jeff and me, it is not just the literal road beneath our tires— it is also the cause we’re carrying with us. Most people view fundraising through a single lens: financial… read more

  • February 15, 2026

    The miles that make you

    The miles that make you

    I’ve spent most of my life wired to get from point A to point B as efficiently as possible. Set the goal. Execute. Move on. The journey was just the space between outcomes. Lately, I’m learning something different. These smaller rides aren’t about miles or speed or even today’s destination. They’re about becoming someone capable… read more

  • February 13, 2026

    Training Is Not Optional (But At Least It’s Slightly Entertaining)

    Training Is Not Optional (But At Least It’s Slightly Entertaining)

    As the start date for the big ride gets closer, we’ve officially entered the “okay, we actually have to train now” phase. No more talking about training. No more thinking about training. Just… training. John and I are taking two very different paths to get there, mostly because life, geography, and weather make things different.… read more

  • February 12, 2026

    Saddle Time

    Saddle Time

    Saddle time refers to time spent in motion on the bike,  gaining familiarity on the road, building strength and endurance, and preparing your body for long hours sitting in the same position for miles and miles, day after day.  We are getting closer and closer to our departure date, it is now just three weeks… read more

  • January 26, 2026

    Why choose the American Cancer Society?

    Why choose the American Cancer Society?

    Like many Americans Jeff and I have felt the weight of a family member receiving a cancer diagnosis.  The immediate shock.  The disbelief.  The fear.  The numbness.  The anxiety.  It is a life changing moment that feels like a bad dream….  A nightmare.  For me, my father was diagnosed with late-stage pancreatic cancer in the… read more

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Jeff: American Cancer Society Campaign

John: American Cancer Society Campaign

 

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