Postmodernism has been the focus of a growing number of academic studies, which research its characteristics, such as fragmentation, heterogeneity, juxtaposition of opposites and the disbelief in definite truths and universal explanations (COVA, 1996a). To define its strategies, postmodern researches should consider the existence of social microgroups, created freely by individuals, based on their emotional choices (MAFFESOLI, 2006). Also named neotribes, tribes, communities or postmodern groups (COVA, 1996a; MAFFESOLI, 2006), they bring together people through values such as locality, affinity, emotion and passion; have rituals and worship symbols, besides consuming products and services due to their capacity of creating social interactions - linking value (COVA, 1997). The main purpose of this work is to identify if and how the characteristics of the postmodern tribes apply to road cyclists, as to understand how their consumption works and verify the existence of linking values on its structure. The Walter Tuche Group, which gathers around 130 road cyclists in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, was selected for this exploratory research. The subject’s choice aims at contributing to the marketing discipline academically and to the sport consumption business perspective, not only due to the importance of understanding consumers’ tribes on a postmodern view, but also due to the lack of studies on sport communities. The results suggest that the cycling group members possess habits peculiar to postmodern tribes and that their members consider the act of cycling as a mean to give purposes to their lives.