Specialized ROUBAIX

By sourcing cutting-edge, Silicon Valley technology, we’ve engineered a bike that’s lighter than our Venge and more aero than our Tarmac. The All-New Roubaix

The most technically advanced machine we’ve ever made.

SIX WINS AT PARIS-ROUBAIX

Our concept of “Smoother is Faster” began with our FSR suspension, and through the Roubaix, we quickly applied it to the road. 15 years and 6 Paris-Roubaix wins later, that concept’s spiraled into a complete obsession for designing the fastest machine on the cobbles, with each iteration bringing more speed, control, and capability. And the new Roubaix is our fastest and most capable yet, for everything from the Hell of the North’s cobbles to your hometown favorites.

The Future Shock sits above the frame, isolating you from road harshness. This gives you all the benefits of a compliant ride without taking a hit on handling or efficiency over any road condition.

MORE SPEED. MORE CONTROL. MORE SAFETY.

The all-new Future Shock 2.0 delivers 20mm of axial compliance via a hydraulic damper that suspends you, not the bike. This new system uses an oil port to simultaneously control the compression and rebound damping, while an easy-to-access dial above the stem enables you to make on-the-fly damping adjustments.

COMPLIANCE WITHOUT COMPROMISE

The new Pavé seat-post is the first compliant seat-post that’s aerodynamic. Starting with the same D-shape design found on the Tarmac, we built-in flex throughout the post and developed a new drop-clamp design in the frame. This makes the rear compliance perfectly balanced with the front-end, so you get a smooth, balanced ride no matter what.

The new Roubaix frame delivers the perfect balance of aerodynamics, light overall weight, and compliance. Its FreeFoil tube shapes take cues from the Venge, and when validated in the Win Tunnel, the chassis is more aero than the Tarmac SL6. A Rider-First Engineered™ design ensures optimal stiffness and compliance across all sizes, as well as a frame weight below 900 grams (Size 56cm | Black).

*All bikes represented in the graph tested with their respective proprietary frame, fork, seatpost, and cockpit. The same wheels, components, and position were used for all bikes. 

As with all of our performance road bikes, the design of the all-new Roubaix came from a heavy collaboration with our World Tour teams.

BEYOND GENDER

We’ve learned that there’s likely more difference between two male cyclists than between a male and female. This means that gender alone doesn’t provide nearly enough data to specialize. It means that separating bikes by male or female is arbitrary and outdated. It means that it’s time to go beyond gender.

ROUBAIX S-Works

S-Works Roubaix - Sagan Collection

REF. 94420-0149

11199 €  10079 €

S-Works Roubaix - SRAM Red ETap AXS

REF. 94420-0244 

11199 €  10079 €

S-Works Roubaix - Shimano Dura-Ace Di2

REF. 94420-0044

10999 €  9899 €

ROUBAIX RACE

Roubaix Pro - SRAM Force ETap AXS

REF. 94420-1044

6999 €  6299 €

Roubaix Expert

REF. 94420-3044 

5999 €  5399 €

Roubaix Expert

REF. 94420-3144 

5999 €  5399 €

Roubaix Expert

REF. 94420-3244

5999 €  5399 €

Roubaix Comp - Shimano Ultegra Di2

REF. 94420-5544

4799 €  4319 €

Roubaix Comp - Shimano Ultegra Di2

REF. 94420-5144

4799 €  4319 €

Roubaix Comp - Shimano Ultegra Di2

REF. 94420-5644

4799 €  4319 €

Roubaix Comp - Sagan Collection

REF. 94420-5449

3999 €  3599 €

Roubaix Comp

REF. 94420-5244

3799 €  3419 €

Roubaix Comp

REF. 94420-5344

3799 €  3419 €

Roubaix Comp

REF. 94420-5044

3799 €  3419€

Roubaix Sport

REF. 94420-6144

2799 €  2519 €

Roubaix Sport

REF. 94420-6244

2799 €  2519 €

Roubaix

REF. 94420-7144

2299 €  2069 €

Roubaix

REF. 94420-7244

2299 €  2069 €

What is Paris–Roubaix ?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Paris–Roubaix is a one-day professional men's bicycle road race in northern France, starting north of Paris and finishing in Roubaix, at the border with Belgium. It is one of cycling's oldest races, and is one of the 'Monuments' or classics of the European calendar, and contributes points towards the UCI World Ranking

The most recent edition was held on 14 April 2019.

The Paris–Roubaix is famous for rough terrain and cobblestones, or pavé (setts),[n 1] being, with the Tour of Flanders, E3 Harelbeke and Gent–Wevelgem, one of the cobbled classics. It has been called the Hell of the North, a Sunday in Hell (also the title of a film about the 1976 race), the Queen of the Classics or la Pascale: the Easter race.[1] Since 1977, the winner of Paris–Roubaix has received a sett (cobble stone) as part of his prize.[2]

The terrain has led to the development of specialised frames, wheels and tyres. Punctures and other mechanical problems are common and often influence the result. Despite the esteem of the race, some cyclists dismiss it because of its difficult conditions. The race has also seen several controversies, with winners disqualified.

From its beginning in 1896 until 1967 it started in Paris and ended in Roubaix; in 1966 the start moved to Chantilly; and since 1977 it has started in Compiègne, about 85 kilometres (53 mi) north-east of the centre of Paris. The finish is still in Roubaix. The race is organised by the media group Amaury Sport Organisation annually in mid-April.

The course is maintained by Les Amis de Paris–Roubaix, a group of fans of the race formed in 1983. The forçats du pavé seek to keep the course safe for riders while maintaining its difficulty.