Alby Barlow (born 1916) was an Australian racing cyclist from 1935 who road for Oakleigh. In 1947 he was the Australian 100 miles road champion and holder of the 25, 50 and 100 miles Australian unpaced road records In 1935, his first years as a professional, Barlow was 9th in the Tour of Gippsland over off a handicap of 41'. He was then 4th in the Phillip Island Grand Prix over . In 1936 Barlow won the Melbourne to Sale on a handicap of 16'. He also rode the Warrnambool to Melbourne off a handicap of 9', finishing 50th. Despite his prominence as a road rider, Barlow never featured in the results of the Warrnambool. In 1947 he was part of a disappointing scratch group that finished 5' 26" down on the fastest time of Keith Rowley. Barlow won the opening event of the 1937 season, over in a course record. While best known for his road racing, he also competed on the track. In 1937 he won a 5-mile points race at Bendigo. He then won the A grade section of the Barnet Glass Grand Prix, of , over tile Black Spur. He just beaten by Thurgood and, Moritz in the sprint for the line in the Sale Grand Prix of . He was second fastest off scratch in the Healing Midlands Tour of and was third to Moritz, in the Australian championship. Barlow was third fastest in the Goulburn to Sydney in 1938, behind Bill Moritz. In November he travelled to Nouméa as part of a team supported by the Referee, which reported that on 1 January 1939 Barlow won two track events and finished second in an eight-lap event and created two records, and followed that up with a win in a road race over 2 days. In 1939 Barlow narrowly defeated Moritz in the Melbourne - Bendigo race over with a handicap of 6'. He was third to Dean Toseland in the Sale Grand Prix, and rode well in the Tour of Gippsland. He was initially suspended for one month for accepting assistance from a rider who had abandoned, threatening his participation in the Sydney six-day race. At the end of the year he was rated as the 7th best professional road rider in Australia. The Mt Gambier 100 which in 1947 carried with it the title of Australian 100 miles road champion, was on the