Jason Alexander may have played the bumbling schmuck George on the Seinfeld TV series, but he shows how a class act handles things when he hits a kid on a bike.

It’s not your grandfather’s, or even father’s, bike company, but Schwinn is alive and kick…er, pedaling!

Five Ten shoes had its new line of SPD compatibles at Sea Otter. This is a bit of a puzzler, since you don’t particularly want a sticky sole if you’ve got cleats installed. And if you don’t, you won’t get the sticky sole effect because the cleat cap is lacking. One for the Five Ten rep next time we run into him.

Bicycle “Hollow Famer” Jacquie Phelan on the Hall of Fame’s move to Davis CA.

Nice signage added to Wilder Ranch State Park, courtesy in part to Mountain Bikers of Santa Cruz and you, the gang who attended its big festival in February.

You be the judge. The former cop who was shown on YouTube body-checking a cyclist off his bike tells his side of the story. Now watch the video.

Despite cops who shove, the number of cyclists riding daily in New York City is up more than 50,000 since 2008.

The ultimate hike-a-bike? The Grand Canyon, as of this coming Saturday.

You steal a child’s bike they got for Christmas, you pays the price!

You steal a bike, any bike, in Portland, you pays the price there too!

You steal a bike in Mexico City and … what? Bikes aren’t stolen in Mexico City? Stats from a new bike sharing program: 1100 bikes, 85 stations, 50,000 trips, no accidents and no … thefts? Really?

Cascade Bicycle Club’s Green Bikes are on their way to Georgetown in south Seattle.

Olympian Kristin Armstrong is pregnant.

The Bicycle Hall of Fame, where Kristin will wind up some day, has officially moved to Davis CA.

Our takeaway from the Liege-Bastogne-Liege. Andy Schleck might’ve won if not for bad luck. No mention of the bad we feared most: knees. And that can only mean good.

3-Feet-Please rule gets boost in Texas: “Ham says he supports a proposed bill, which would require vehicles to allow a safe distance of at least 3 feet when passing vulnerable people on the road…”

Davis CA to be home of Bicycle Hall of Fame: In my callow youth I rode the Davis Double, the leading 200-mile road ride at the time, several times in the 1980s. It was great fun and put Davis, a pioneering community in support of cycling, on the map, regionally and nationally. I’ll be eager to visit the Hall once it’s up and running, since Davis is right on my West Coast travel route for mountain biking. The Mountain Biking Hall of Fame is in Crested Butte, CO, of course, and worthy of a stop if you’re in that area.

Bicycle Hater of the Week: The award goes to the New Jersey Star-Ledger with an uninformed, needlessly antagonistic editorial against the 3-Feet-Please rule. Check out the comments…anyone on the Ledger staff care to speculate about why newspapers are losing readers? Who is served by such misinformed, arrogant baiting?

Bicycle Friends of the Week: On the flip side, Seattle’s newspapers feature some enlightened commentaries on cycling issues. In The Times, a King County manager discusses advances and challenges (his one boosterish miscue comes on the subject of bike sharing, which unfortunately hasn’t worked as well as we’d all like, with theft a huge problem). Over at the online-only PI, has columnist Joel Connelly, in the past not very sympathetic to cyclists, found religion? Connelly offers a thumbs-up review of Jeff Mapes’ new book, Pedaling Revolution.