Bobby Julich

Former professional cyclist, Olympic medalist and all-round nice guy Bobby Julich has led an illustrious career to date. From competing in the prestigious Tour de France to smashing world records, Julich’s world-class performances have left fans speechless. A Corpus Christi, Texas native, Julich could often be found shredding up the roads. Known as a strong time trialist and a highly versatile athlete, Julich was a tour-de-force. Having competed with Team CSC in the UCI ProTour racing series, Julich ended his professional career on a high in 2008. Now the performance director for Team Holowesko Citadel, Julich’s is still impacting and inspiring the lives of up and coming athletes.

Julich’s international breakthrough moment came as he claimed the 3rd place position at the 1998 Tour de France. At the time, Julich was the second American in history to claim a podium victory. Capturing the world’s attention again, Julich’s impressive Olympic Individual Time Trial at the 2004 Games earned him the silver medal. Gaining momentum, Julich championed several stage races nationally and internationally. Amongst his achievements, Julich won the 2005 edition of Paris-Nice. After hanging up his racing bike, Julich has worked with Team Saxo Bank, Team Sky, Team Tinkoff-Saxo and more as a coach and head coach.

Now a prolific podcast host, Julich regularly discusses the highs and lows of losing, racing and training with co-host Gus Morton. “Put Your Socks On” offers insightful analysis into some of the sport’s most influential athletes, while pulling apart the science that makes the game so exciting.