Audio By Carbonatix
The quest to crown Ghana's finest cyclist gets underway today in Kumasi with 96 cyclists racing for honours in this year's National Cowbell Cycling Championship.
It is a three-day professional race, which will see riders battling to reclaim the yellow jersey from Ghana’s number one sprinter, Emmanuel Sackey, who will face stiff opposition from Abdul Razak Umar, Anthony Boakye and Isaac Sackey.
A press statement issued by the Ghana Cycling Federation indicated that 12 clubs with eight persons from each club will form a team for the showdown in Kumasi.
The race, according to the statement, would see the riders clearing a distance from Techiman to Kumasi in the first stage, before making a winding journey from Kumasi to Obuasi in the third stage and back to Kumasi on the final day on Saturday.
A concert will climax the last stage of the course expected to be a frenetic sprint from Nkawkaw to Kumasi where the closing ceremony will take place.
The sponsors of the race, Cowbell Ghana, have offered cash prizes totalling GH¢ 20,000, as well as some of its products, for outstanding cyclists of the race.
Latest Stories
-
Oil, war and the limits of monetary policy
3 seconds -
GFA calls for justice after death of Berekum Chelsea forward Frimpong
6 minutes -
Finance Minister leads Ghana’s delegation to 2026 IMF/World Bank Spring Meetings
6 minutes -
Today’s front pages: Monday, April 13, 2026
7 minutes -
Eugene Zuta Ministries ties new album project ‘Songs of the Redeemed’ to education support for 50 children
9 minutes -
African banks could be affected in prolonged Iran war; central banks may tighten policy rate – Fitch
11 minutes -
Ghana to honour astronaut Christina Koch with University of Ghana ties after Artemis II mission
18 minutes -
The Pulse of accountability: Navigating medical negligence in Ghana, as an emerging challenge in healthcare.
23 minutes -
Borders by Design: How the world controls who moves and who stays
29 minutes -
A LinkedIn message, a Dublin defender, and a nation’s first World Cup qualification
43 minutes