article_snippet: British cyclist Mark Cavendish, pictured with Lee Matthews, insists British cyclist Mark Cavendish, pictured with Lee Matthews has plenty more to give .
article_snippet: Help for Mark Cavendish is confident Mark Cavendish's not past
article_snippet: Mark Cavendish best following Mark Cavendish 11 wins in 2014 .
article_snippet: we meet in the bar of a hotel in Windsor and I congratulate Mark Cavendish on Mark Cavendish victory in Belgium the previous day.
article_snippet: I remark that Mark Cavendish’s had a ‘couple’ of good wins already this season.
article_snippet: But this is what makes Mark Cavendish interesting beyond Mark Cavendish brilliance at the business end of professional bike racing, beyond the explosive drama of a peloton hurtling towards the finish line at 40-odd mph.
article_snippet: Mark Cavendish has long proved Mark Cavendish a master racer with Mark Cavendish sharp bike skills and that explosive turn of pace.
article_snippet: A significantly larger man than Cavendish — 6ft 2in plays 5ft 9in — Kittel is a powerhouse.
article_snippet: But Cavendish makes the point that Cavendish best is yet to come because ‘sprinters often peak in their 30s’ and also says ‘it’s not simply about pure power’.
article_snippet: Cavendish, pictured during a race in Lido di Camaiore, has had a successful start to 2015 .
article_snippet: ‘hesupposed to be the best sprinter in the world, the most powerful rider in a sprint, but that doesn’t mean
article_snippet: , the 43 grand tour stage wins, the world titles, Cavendish insists Cavendish remains as hungry as ever.
article_snippet: And you can tell Cavendish is.
article_snippet: You can tell Cavendish is miffed that people think there’s now
article_snippet: somebody better out there, that Cavendish’s not the dominant force Cavendish once was.
article_snippet: I still enjoy being the best,’ Cavendish says.