Reviving Bicycle Racing in Salem
In the cycling boom of the 1980's, Salem proudly hosted annual elite calibre bicycle races with national exposure. It's the goal of the Witches Cup organizers to revive the strong bicycle racing tradition in downtown Salem, Massachusetts. After a seven year lull, the Witches Cup under the direction of Salem-based promoters, returned in 2007.
The 2009 Witches Cup presents racing for both men and women at all levels.
This year is the 3rd year since the reincarnation of the Witches Cup and the 30th Anniversary of the original Witches Cup! This year will prove to be the biggest yet with a hospitality tent sponsored by Wachusett Brewing Company, racing for all levels, race winners jerseys provided by Primal Wear and equal prize money for the Men's and Women's races!
Be sure to Join us at the Wachusett Brewing Hospitality on Salem Common during the Race!
Results!
Please note: Results for the 2008 Witches Cup.
Sponsorship Opportunities
Cycling has been described as one of the most beautiful sports in the world. It showcases not only teams, but individuals driven by a force deep within the soul. Why else would you see a cyclist riding up those hills that cars have trouble ascending, or riding in the rain, sleet, and snow? It’s a power and feeling that comes deep from within that needs to be experienced to be believed. The beautiful and historic Salem Common is the ultimate setting to experience this feeling
More more information on sponsoring the Witches Cup, please dowload the
presentation
(PDF)
About Salem
Since 1626, when Roger Conant arrived with the first settlers, Salem, Massachusetts has been attracting people from all points of the compass. Many come to visit and some decide to stay and make Salem their home.
It may be most widely known as the site of the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692, but this colorful, coastal city has much to offer both residents and visitors: a culturally diverse population, a rich maritime heritage, an impressive display of historic architecture and amazing stories that span almost four centuries.
