Al Stiller

Al Stiller (August 26, 1923 – January 10, 2021) was a prominent American cyclist, recognized for his contributions to the sport during the mid-20th century. Born in the United States, Stiller rose to fame in the cycling community for his competitive performances in various national and international events. He became a key figure in American cycling, showcasing remarkable endurance and skill.

Throughout his career, Stiller achieved notable success in several prestigious cycling competitions, including multiple National Championships. His dedication to the sport helped pave the way for future generations of cyclists in the United States, and he was instrumental in promoting cycling as a mainstream sport during a time of limited visibility for athletes. Stiller's competitive prowess was matched by his sportsmanship, earning him respect and admiration among peers and cycling enthusiasts.

Stiller's legacy in cycling extends beyond his race victories; he became an influential mentor to many younger riders, sharing his knowledge and passion for the sport. Retired from competitive cycling, he continued to be involved in various cycling organizations, promoting safety and community engagement within the cycling world. Stiller's contributions to cycling, both on and off the bike, solidify his status as a pivotal figure in American cycling history.