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August 2026
The Namibian
Alex Millerwas crownedAfrican Gravel champion in men's elite category
Source
“Namibian rider Alex Miller and South Africa's Hayley Preen were crowned the African Gravel champions in the men and women's elite categories, respectively, after impressive performances in the Khomas100 African Gravel Championships on Saturday.”
Alex Millersuccessfully defendedhis African title for the third consecutive year
Source
“Miller successfully defended his African title for the third consecutive year after edging South African rider Marco Joubert in a dramatic sprint finish.”
Alex Millerwonthe elite men's title at the Pupkewitz Megabuild Tour de Windhoek
Source
“Alex Miller of King Price Racing and Kelsey Jade van Schoor of Team Pirtek Hollard won the elite men and women's titles at the Pupkewitz Megabuild Tour de Windhoek that concluded yesterday.”
Alex Millerfinishedwith an overall time of 8:08:16 to win the tour title
Source
“Miller finished safely among the leaders in the final bunch sprint to win the title in an overall time of 8:08:16, with Theuns coming second more than three minutes behind in 8:11:36, while Ernest Roets of King Price Racing came third in 8:12:18.”
Alex Millerhas takencommanding lead in elite men's category
Source
“Alex Miller of Team King Price Racing has taken a commanding lead in the elite men's category of the Pupkwitz Megabuild Tour de Windhoek with an overall time of 3 hours 17 minutes 40 seconds after the second stage on Friday.”
Alex Millerhas urgedlocal race organisers to introduce more technically demanding courses at national championships
Source
“Leading Namibian professional road cyclist and mountain biker, Alex Miller, has urged local race organisers to introduce more technically demanding courses at national championships to better prepare riders for international competitions.”
Alex Millerwonelite male category of Nedbank Cycle Challenge
Source
“Alex Miller and Delsia Janse van Vuuren won the elite male and female categories of the Nedbank Cycle Challenge which took place in overcast conditions for the 40th year yesterday.”
Namibian Alex Miller and South African Hayley Preen were crowned African Gravel champions in the men's and women's elite categories at the Khomas100 African Gravel Championships, with Miller defending his title for the third consecutive year in a sprint finish over South African Marco Joubert.
Namibian Alex Miller and South African Hayley Preen were crowned African Gravel champions in the men's and women's elite categories at the Khomas100 African Gravel Championships, with Miller defending his title for the third consecutive year in a sprint finish over South African Marco Joubert.
Alex Miller of King Price Racing and Kelsey Jade van Schoor of Team Pirtek Hollard won the elite men's and women's titles respectively at the four-day Pupkewitz Megabuild Tour de Windhoek. Miller, returning to the race after finishing fourth four years ago, dominated from the opening individual time trial and won the overall title in a time of 8:08:16, with Theuns van der Westhuizen of Hollard Elite finishing second more than three minutes behind.
Alex Miller of Team King Price Racing holds the elite men's lead in the Pupkwitz Megabuild Tour de Windhoek with an overall time of 3:17:40, ahead of Theuns van der Westhuizen by over three minutes. Lize-Ann Louw leads the elite women's category in 3:03:38.
Namibian cyclists had a successful showing at the Cape Town Cycle Tour, with Alex Miller finishing fifth overall in the men's 109km race and third in the elite men's category, and Vera Looser finishing fourth overall in the women's 78km race and second in her age category.
Elite cyclist Alex Miller has called on local race organisers to introduce more technically demanding courses at national championships, arguing that predominantly straight bypass roads leave Namibian riders unprepared for international competition and lacking in critical skills like tight-corner handling.
Alex Miller won the men's 100km race at the Nedbank Cycle Challenge in 2:23:59, while Delsia Jan van Vuuren triumphed in the women's event with a time of 3:02:21. Miller called for more technically challenging routes in future races, citing the need for Namibian cyclists to gain experience navigating corners.
Alex Miller won the elite men's 100km race in 2:23:59, his second title after 2022, while 19-year-old Delsia Janse van Vuuren claimed her debut win in the elite women's 100km race despite riding with a deflating tyre, in the 40th edition of the Nedbank Cycle Challenge.
Namibia's longest-running corporate cycling event returns on Sunday, 23 February 2026, starting at the University of Namibia with three distance options (25km, 60km, 100km) and new organisers LEMA Events. The event also revives the Nedbank Kidz Challenge on Saturday, 21 February, for the first time in a decade.
Namibia's iconic corporate cycling event returns this Sunday from the University of Namibia campus with three race distances (100km, 60km, 25km) under new organisers Lema Events, featuring redesigned routes and enhanced safety measures. The event also marks the return of the Nedbank Kidz Challenge for the first time this decade.
Anri Greeff won the elite women's road race at the Nedbank Namibian National Road Cycling Championships, successfully defending her UCI national titles for a second consecutive year. Greeff added the road race crown to her individual time trial title, crossing the finish line ahead of Delsia Janse van Vuuren, while Roger Suren claimed the U/23 men's title in a sprint finish.
Roger Suren, 19, won the Nedbank National Road Cycling Championships' elite men's race in a sprint finish against defending champion Alex Miller over 165km outside Windhoek. Anri Greeff won the women's race for the second consecutive year, also claiming the individual time trial title.
Namibia's national road and time trial cycling championships will take place in Windhoek from Friday to Sunday, with over 120 elite, under-23, and junior riders competing for national champion jerseys across time trial and road race events.
The Namibia National Olympic Committee aims to send about 20 athletes to this year's Commonwealth Games, competing in only five sporting codes (athletics, swimming, boxing, gymnastics and bowls), but faces extremely tough qualifying standards. The exclusion of cycling—one of Namibia's strongest international sports—is considered a major setback, particularly as athletes like Alex Miller and Roger Suren have recently won international medals.