tour de france femme winner 2022

Results and Highlights From the 2022 Tour de France Femmes

Stage-by-stage updates, results, and highlights from this year’s race.

Final overall standings:

1. Annemiek van Vleuten (NED/MOV), 2. Demi Vollering (NED/SDW) at 3min 48sec, 3. Katarzyna Niewiadoma (POL/CSR) 6:35, 4. Juliette Labous (FRA/DSM) 7:28, 5. Silvia Persico (ITA/VAL) 8:00, 6. Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA/TRE) 8:26, 7. Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (DEN/FDS) 8:59, 8. Evita Muzic (FRA/FDS) 13:54, 9. Veronica Ewers (USA/EFT) 15:05, 10. Mavi Garcia (ESP/UAE) 15:15

Selected: 26. Marianne Vos (NED/JUM) at 36:56

Read below for stage-by-stage updates, results, and highlights of each stage.

Dutch veteran Annemiek van Vleuten produced the perfect ride on Sunday to win the women's Tour de France with a resounding victory in the eighth and final stage from Lure to La Planche des Belles Filles.

The 39-year-old Movistar rider, who grabbed the lead with a brilliant solo performance in the mountains on Saturday, bided her time in the peloton before powering up the final climb to seal her triumph.

Demi Vollering (SD Worx) finished second to claim second overall with Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon/SRAM) third in the final standings after a fourth place finish on Sunday's stage.

Van Vleuten, a three-time winner of the Giro d'Italia and time-trial gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympics, began the 123-kilometre final stage with a 3min 14sec lead over Vollering which was never in danger in spite of having a mechanical problem with her bike 57kms from the finish which required a quick swap with a teammate.

The yellow jersey group reeled in the 11-rider breakaway with five kilometres to go at which point van Vleuten climbed out of her saddle and began powering her way up the final crippling climb.

She crossed the line 30secs ahead of compatriot Vollering to give her a 3min 48sec winning margin over the eight stages. Vollering at least had the consolation of winning the Queen of the Mountains polka dot jersey.

Valcar rider Silvia Persico of Italy took third on the stage, crossing the line just ahead of Poland's Niewiadoma.

Dutch veteran Annemiek van Vleuten took the yellow jersey in the women's Tour de France with a crushing performance in the mountains which powered her to a remarkable solo victory on Saturday's penultimate stage.

Movistar rider van Vleuten, 39, began the day almost a minute and a half behind the leader Marianne Vos but raced solo with 62km still to go in the mountainous 127.5km stage from Selestat to Le Markstein Fellering.

Demi Vollering (SD Worx) finished second, 3mins 30sec behind, with Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ-Suez) winning the sprint for third.

Van Vleuten, who was sick at the start of the week and almost pulled out of the Tour, now leads by 3min 09sec ahead of Vollering and is the clear favourite to win the race when it ends with Sunday's stage eight on the Super Planche des Belles Filles.

"It has been such a roller coaster," said van Vleuten.

"I have been so sick and to win with this is unbelievable and beautiful. To finish here solo, I had to try because I was behind.

"My style is always attacking not waiting for the final (sprint)."

Van Vleuten attacked as soon as the peloton arrived at the Petit Ballon, the first of the day's torturous climbs.

"I did a reconnaissance of the stage and noticed that the Petit Ballon was a difficult climb," she said.

"After six days of waiting, surviving and recovering, I wanted to make the biggest time gaps and it meant going on the first climb. This stage suited me really well. I knew if I would be fit enough after being sick, it would be my day."

Team Jumbo–Visma rider Vos, who held the yellow jersey at the start of the day after clocking two wins and five podiums in the opening six stages, was unable to stay in touch and eventually limped in almost 25mins after van Vleuten.

Marianne Vos of Team Jumbo-Visma kept a firm grip on the leader's yellow jersey on the women's Tour de France with victory in Friday's sixth stage between Saint-Die-des-Vosges and Rosheim.

The 35-year-old Dutch rider edged out Team UAE Emirates' Marta Bastianelli and Lotte Kopecky of Team SD Worx in the sprint for the line at the end of the 128.6km stage.

Lorena Wiebes, who won the opening stage in Paris and triumphed again in Thursday's stage five, finished 7min 34sec behind her compatriot Vos after suffering a nasty fall, along with Kopecky and Alena Amialiusik, 24km from the finish.

It was a second stage win and fifth podium in the six stages of the Tour for Vos who extended her lead by 10 seconds. She is now 30 seconds ahead of Valcar's Italian rider Silvia Persico and Katarzyna Niewiadoma of Canyon/SRAM with two stages to come.

"It was quite a difficult race," said Vos.

"We had a good situation with Anna Henderson in the breakaway. It was a big breakaway and a strong chase, and (we had) the Cote de Boersch two times which caused some action... and it was also stretched out on a pretty difficult descent.

"The rest of the girls, they kept me in the front, kept me constantly out of the wind.

"They did a perfect job to keep me in front and keep the speed really high until the last corner and then I was in a good position.

"I also felt I was coming from the back so I hoped I could keep it to the line."

Saturday's seventh stage could provide a big shake-up as the Tour heads into the mountains for the first time with three big climbs and a 3,000 metres rise in altitude between Selestat and Le Markstein in the east of France.

The race ends on Sunday with a grand finale up the iconic La Super Planche des Belles Filles.

Another Dutch rider, Movistar's Annemiek van Vleuten, a three-time winner of the Giro d'Italia and time trial gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympics, is lurking just 1min 28sec behind Vos.

All the breakaways on the Tour so far have come to nothing and the Alsace wine route on Friday was equally unforgiving as the riders took on four categorised climbs.

Trek-Segafredo pair Audrey Cordon-Ragot and Elisa Longo Borghini led a breakaway group of 14 riders which built a gap of two minutes before being largely chased down on the final climb with 10km to go.

The last survivor Marie Le Net was caught in the descent to Rosheim, four kilometres from the finish.

Vos positioned herself perfectly in the final sprint and had too much power for Bastianelli and Lopecky.

Lorena Wiebes sprinted to victory in the fifth stage of the Tour de France Femmes on Thursday in Saint-Die-des-Vosges.

The Dutch rider blew away her rivals to cross the line ahead of Italian world champion Elisa Balsamo and yellow jersey wearer Marianne Vos, claiming her second stage win after Sunday’s opener in Paris.

“I felt strong in the sprint, and I’m delighted to win it after such a long stage,” said Wiebes after the longest stage of the week at over 176.5km from Bar-le-Duc to Saint-Die.

The Team DSM rider proved she is almost unbeatable in a sprint, with only Balsamo managing to beat her twice this season. Wiebes claimed her 17th victory and the 53rd of the 23-year-old’s career.

Jumbo-Visma’s Vos took four bonus seconds thanks to her third place and gained time over all her rivals going into the final three days of racing.

“The aim is to take the green jersey,” said Wiebes of the honor going to the top sprinter.

The 35-year-old Vos, one of the great names of cycling, leads the general standings after her fifth top five finish in as many stages.

But several top sprinters lost out after being caught up in a mass crash 45km from the finish line. Belgian Lotte Kopecky was delayed and then slowed down by mechanical problems, with Danish rider Emma Norsgaard taking a hard hit to her left shoulder.

Friday’s sixth stage covers 129km to Roshelm before the weekend in the Vosges mountains.

Swiss rider Marlen Reusser won the women’s Tour de France fourth stage on Wednesday, as Dutchwoman Marianne Vos retained the overall leader’s yellow jersey while crossing the line in fifth place.

Reusser, 30, broke away with 15km left after four gravel sections in the Champagne wine region, with Evita Muzic in second place and Belarussian Alena Amialiusik in third.

“I think here in this Tour every day is hard, at least for me,” Reusser, a former doctor, told Eurosport. “This stage suited the kind of rider I am with these gravel sections... The team had a plan to do a hard race and not let it come down to an easy finale. We just said attack and one would go. I was lucky it was me.”

The 35-year-old Vos, who took over the yellow jersey with victory in Stage two on Monday keeps a 16-second advantage over her closest rivals, Italian Silvia Persico and Polish rider Katarzyna Niewiadoma.

Spanish veteran Mavi Garcia lost more than one minute and 30 seconds in the general standings after issues on the uneven surface, which included crashing with a team car ,as riders suffered numerous punctures; but Vos and her fellow Jumbo-Visma riders survived unscathed.

“We spent a lot of energy to stay in front, and you had to really fight for a position before the gravel sections and the climbs as well,” Vos told reporters. “We weren’t very concerned, we had to stay in front and stay out of trouble. We did, so I’m happy about that.”

During the dust-filled gravel sections, which passed through the world-renowned vineyards in eastern France, Tuesday’s stage winner Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig and yellow jersey contender Niewiadoma suffered punctures before rejoining the peloton.

With 15km to go, Reusser, the European road time-trial champion, made an attack from a big leading bunch as the riders returned to normal roads. Niewiadoma’s Canyon-SRAM teammate Amialiusik, racing as a neutral rider after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine earlier this year, then followed the Swiss as the group broke up. Frenchwoman Muzic, age 23, completed the breakaway.

Reusser claimed the three-second bonus atop Cote des Bergers with less than 10km to go and was first over the final climb of the day on Cote du Val Perdu, with 5km left. She dominated the closing stages and pointed at her team name on her dust-covered jersey, then held her arms wide open as she crossed the finish line in Bar-sur-Aube.

Thursday’s fifth stage is a flat 175.6km ride from Bar-le-Duc eastwards to Saint-Die-des-Vosges near the German border.

The eight-day race finishes on Sunday on La Super Planche des Belles Filles , where two-time winner Tadej Pogacar claimed stage victory during the men’s Tour earlier this month.

Danish rider Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig outsprinted Marianne Vos to win Stage 3 of the Tour de France Femmes on Tuesday, but the veteran Dutch rider held on to the yellow jersey.

The day after a nightmare Stage 2 for her FDJ Suez Futuroscope team, marked by the abandonment of title contender Marta Cavalli, Ludwig battled back from a fall to produce a vintage performance amid the Champagne wine country.

After two relatively flat rides, the peloton had to face its first climbs as they took on the 133.6km course from Reims to Epernay.

Eleven riders slugged it out over the final stages, with Vos working hard to rejoin the leaders after being dropped. The 35-year-old, who took over the yellow jersey with victory in Stage two on Monday, sprinted hard, but it was 26-year-old Ludwig who powered through the line first.

“I wanted to help the team, keep my fighting spirit,” said Luwig, who was wearing the jersey of Danish champion. “I knew that if I had the legs, I could play for victory. But from there to do it, to become a winner of stage in the Tour de France and with this jersey... My God, what more could you ask for.”

Team Jumbo-Visma’s Vos finished two seconds behind, closely shadowed by South African Ashleigh Moolman Pasio, Italians Silvia Persico and Elisa Longo Borghini, and Polish rider Katarzyna Niewiadoma.

Vos leads the general classification with a 16-second lead over Valcar’s Persico and Niewiadoma of Canyon.

Annemiek van Vleuten, one of the pre-race favourites, struggled with illness and was dropped on the Mont Bernon climb 4km from the finish. The Olympic time-trial champion managed to rejoin the leading group but again fell away in the closing stages and finished 20 seconds after Ludwig. Van Vleuten, bidding to complete a Giro d’Italia-Tour de France double, said she had barely been able to eat in the last two days.

“Today was actually awesome compared to yesterday, because yesterday I was actually really, really sick,” she told Eurosport. “It started a couple of hours after the first stage, I had a stomach infection... The last thing I was thinking about was racing.”

The Dutchwoman sits ninth in the standings, 74 seconds off the pace set by Vos.

Wednesday’s fourth stage of the eight-stage race, which ends on Sunday, is a 126km ride over steep ramps and unpaved roads from Troyes to Bar-sur-Aube.

Dutch rider Marianne Vos took over the yellow jersey in the Tour de France Femmes with victory in a three-way sprint to win the second stage from Meaux to Provins on Monday.

Team Jumbo-Visma’s Vos edged out Silvia Persico and Katarzyna Niewiadoma in the sprint to claim the yellow jersey from compatriot Lorena Wiebes, who finished 29 seconds behind in sixth place.

“It’s not revenge, it’s an absolutely wonderful day,” said Vos, who finished second behind Wiebes in Sunday’s opening stage on the Champs-Elysees.

Trek-Segafredo’s Elisa Longo Borghini, winner of Paris-Roubaix and a definite contender for the yellow jersey in France, finished fourth in the stage, two seconds back.

Less fortunate was the Italian rider Marta Cavalli, winner this year of the Amstel Gold Race and the Fleche Wallonne, and a contender for the overall title here. The 24-year-old was taken to hospital after suffering a head injury in one of three nasty crashes in a last 30 kilometres where the crosswinds and gusts of up to 45 km/h made the riders jumpy about the prospect of a break in the peloton.

“We don’t have much news from Marta, she is suffering from a head injury,” said team manager Stephen Delcourt on arrival in Provins. “We remain in contact with the doctor. She has been sent to the hospital to carry out a CT scan as a priority.”

Cavalli was already on the ground when she was hit by Australian champion Nicole Frain, who came flying through without braking. The runner-up at this year’s Giro d'Italia, Cavalli climbed back on her bike but failed to finish the stage, with the team pulling her out and sending her to hospital.

“She suffered a big shock. We didn’t want to take any risks,” said Delcourt. “She wanted to carry on but the team said no. We don’t want to play with the lives of our cyclists... We are very worried. You saw the very spectacular crash and how dangerous our sport is. We really have to be careful. I am very worried for the safety of our riders.”

It was a bad day all round for FDJ as Danish rider Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig, their other potential challenger, got caught up in another crash and lost more than a minute to Vos, Longo Borghini, and Niewiadoma.

In addition to Cavalli, another Italian, Gaia Masetti, also gave up, as well as the German Laura Suessemilch, who is undergoing hospital tests for possible fractures, according to her Plantur-Pura team. French rider Maeva Squiban finished the stage but “could not walk” on arrival, according to her team, Stade Rochelais, and went to get an X-ray.

The 35-year-old Vos, one of the great names in cycling with three world road championships and Olympic track gold among her many honors, this yellow jersey has a sense of unfinished business. She won on the Champs-Elysees in 2014 in the first edition of La Course, a race she helped to launch, which took place on the last day of the men’s Tour de France. As a child, she pressed her parents to take her to watch the Tour.

“We were going to Alpe d’Huez, to the sprint finishes, to Pau,” she said again at the start in Meaux on Monday. “That was how we spent our summer holidays, driving the course in our camping van.”

Vos now leads the general classification with a 10-second lead over Valcar rider Persico, with Niewiadoma of Canyon two seconds further back.

Tuesday’s Stage 3 should also suit the sprinters, with a 133.6km ride through the Champagne region from Reims to Epernay.

Lorena Wiebes outsprinted fellow Dutchwoman Marianne Vos to win the first stage of the Tour de France Femmes in Paris on Sunday and pull on the leader’s yellow jersey.

Team DSM rider Wiebes accelerated past Vos of Jumbo-Visma on the Champs-Elysees, with Belgian Lotte Kopecky third after the 81.6km run around Paris starting at the Eiffel Tower.

“The team did an amazing job,” said Wiebes. “It was a really chaotic and long sprint.”

Three-time world champion Vos had attacked early to try to win. But Wiebes was well placed on the final bend to take victory.

“It was really close but luckily I could accelerate one more time and overtake Marianne on the finish line,” added Wiebes. “I was quite relaxed before the start. We did everything as normal, we saw it as a normal race but of course I was quite nervous towards the end.”

At 23-years-old, the DSM sprinter claimed the 52nd success of her career and the 16th of the season.

Monday’s second stage of eight heads east, covering 136.4km between Meaux and Provins.

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Tour de France femmes 2022 : revivez la victoire au sprint de Lorena Wiebes sur les Champs-Elysées

Lorena Wiebes est devenue, dimanche, la première détentrice du maillot jaune, devant sa compatriote Marianne Vos.

Un moment d'histoire. Lorena Wiebes (DSM) est devenue la toute première détentrice du maillot jaune  après sa victoire au sprint sur les Champs-Elysées, dimanche 24 juillet. La Néerlandaise s'est adjugée la première étape du Tour de France femmes 2022 en devançant sa compatriote Marianne Vos (Jumbo-Visma), au bout de 81,6 kilomètres d'efforts intenses et après douze tours dans la capitale française.

Lotte Kopecky (Team SD Worx) a terminé à la troisième place. Victoire Berteau (Cofidis), la Française la mieux classée, figure en vingtième position. A noter que sa coéquipière Alana Castrique, prise dans une chute, a été contrainte à l'abandon.

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Wiebes beats Vos to claim stage 1 win and yellow jersey at Tour de France Femmes

Team DSM rider triumphs on the Champs-Élysées

Lorena Wiebes (Team DSM) out-sprinted Marianne Vos (Jumbo-Visma) to win Sunday's opening stage of the Tour de Frances Femmes avec Zwift, which took riders 82km on a Parisian circuit from the Eiffel Tower to the Champs-Élysées. A strong solo move by Gladys Verhulst (Le Col-Wahoo) was caught inside the final kilometers to set up a high-speed bunch kick. Anna Henderson (Jumbo-Visma) led the peloton into the last 300 metres before her teammate Vos launched on the right side of the road, with Wiebes going on the left. The riders seemed evenly matched for the first few moments, but Wiebes began to pull away as the line approached. By the time the 23-year-old Dutchwoman arrived at the finish, she had a full bike length over her compatriot. Behind, Lotte Kopecky (SD Worx) topped Rachele Barbieri (Liv Racing Xstra) to take third on the day. "The team did an amazing job. As a whole team we worked for this moment, also all the people at the headquarters, I'm really happy with this win," Wiebes said after her victory. "It was a chaotic sprint and a long sprint, but I expected that. I expected that Marianne would do a long sprint, but it's nice to win." With her stage 1 triumph, Wiebes becomes the first overall leader of the race. "It's amazing to have the yellow jersey," Wiebes said. "I'm really, really happy. The whole team deserves this after the amazing season we have had, and we are ready for the next ones."

How it unfolded

The new iteration of the women's Tour de France rolled out under sunny, hot conditions in the French capital, and after a few minutes of detente, attacks started to fly and would hardly stop until the final sprint. After the pack reeled in the first several attempts to form a break, Emily Newsom (EF Education-TIBCO-SVB) and Mischa Bredewold (Parkhotel Valkenburg) managed to spend about 10km on the attack, but they too were closed down ahead of the day's first intermediate sprint. Jumbo-Visma led the way into the sprint, where Vos and Wiebes battled for the first time on the day, with Vos winning the clash for points. Pauline Allin (Arkéa Pro Cycling Team) established the next breakaway on her own, and the peloton initially gave her some breathing room before starting to close down the move as the second intermediate sprint approached. Henrietta Christie (Human Powered Health) briefly joined her at the front, but both riders were then caught ahead of the sprint. This time, it was Kopecky who hit the line first, with both Wiebes and Vos opting not to contest the sprint. After more short-lived attacks, Verhulst established her solo move with around 15km to go. With DSM leading the peloton behind, Verhulst opened an advantage of half a minute. A touch of wheels in the pack then saw Alana Castrique (Cofidis) and Cristina Majerus (SD Worx) crash, with Castrique falling particularly hard. Medical staff attended to her in the road, and she would not finish the stage. A few minutes later, as the pace quickened with the sprinters' teams moving to close down Verhulst, there was another crash in the pack. This time it was Amanda Spratt (BikeExchange-Jayco) and Laura Süßemilch (Plantur-Pura) going down. Fortunately, both riders were able to remount. The peloton started to close down Verhulst's gap rapidly inside the last 5km, with Jumbo-Visma, Trek-Segafredo, and DSM putting in the lion's share of the work at the front. Verhulst was caught inside the last 3km, and from there it was up to the fast finishers and their teammates. DSM, Trek-Segafredo, and Jumbo-Visma jockeyed for position on the finishing straight. With DSM riders and then her Jumbo-Visma teammate Vos behind her, Henderson pulled the pack into the final few hundred meters, and then Vos made her move. Wiebes, however, responded quickly, and a few moments later she surged clear of Vos to secure the victory and the first yellow jersey.

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Dane has been a sports writer and editor for many years, and makes a return to Cyclingnews as a contributor in 2022. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Virginia.

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Tour de France Femmes: Van Vleuten wins brutal stage to claim yellow jersey – as it happened

With just one stage of the race remaining, Annemiek van Vleuten took charge of the general classification with a brilliant solo breakaway

• Read Jeremy Whittle’s report from Le Markstein
• 30 Jul 2022 Van Vleuten roars into overall lead
• 30 Jul 2022 Top 10 on GC after stage seven
• 30 Jul 2022 Annemiek van Vleuten speaks ...
• 30 Jul 2022 Annemiek van Vleuten wins the stage!
• 30 Jul 2022 The top 10 on GC after stage six
• 30 Jul 2022 Lorena Wiebes cleared to continue racing ...
• 30 Jul 2022 Vos consoilidates lead with stage six success
• 30 Jul 2022 Stage seven: Sélestat to Le Markstein Fellering (127.1km)

Van Vleuten roars into overall lead

Annemiek van Vleuten blew apart the Tour de France Femmeswith a 60-kilometre lone attack in the first mountain stage of the week-long race, taking a memorable stage win and the overall race lead with one day’s racing to come. Jeremy Whittle reports from Le Markstein.

Top 10 on GC after stage seven

• Annemiek van Vleuten (Movistar) 23hr 18min 44sec
• Demi Vollering (SD Worx) +3min 09sec
• Kasia Niewiadoma (Canyon/SRAM) +4min 20sec
• Juliette Labous (DSM) +5min 09sec
• Cecile Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ Suez Futuroscope) +5min 59sec
• Silvia Perisco (Valcar–Travel & Service) +6min 11sec
• Elisa Longo Borghini (Trek-Segafredo) +6min 15sec
• Evita Muzic (FDJ Nouvelle-Suez-Futuroscope) +10min 13sec
• Mavi Garcia (UAE Team ADQ) +12min 06sec
• ELise Chabbey (Canyon/SRAM) +12min 24sec

Annemiek van Vleuten speaks ...

“It was such a rollercoaster after being sick,” she says. “I was so sick and then to win here like this is unbelievable. It’s beautiful to finish here solo. Incroyable!”

Asked if she expected to shake up the GC like that today, she has this to say. “For sure, I had to try. I had lost some seconds and my style is always attacking, not waiting until the final. I did recon the stage and after six days surviving and recovering, I wanted to make sure I made the biggest time gaps by going on the first climb.

And because I’m older than the other girls I can do a lot of training, so this stage was really suited for me. I want to make clear that I’m not saying that my colleagues don’t train as much as I do but that I have training years [in my legs] that maybe give me greater capacity. This stage suited that really well. If my colleagues continue for some more years they can also for sure do it.”

Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig takes third. The Danish FDJ Suez Futuroscope rider is next over the line taking four bonus seconds for third place. Juliette Labous (DSM) finishes fourth and Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon/SRAM Racing is fifth.

Demi Vollering finishes second: The 25-year-old SD Worx rider crowns an excellent day’s work by finishing second, 3min 26sec slower than Van Vleuten. She goes second on GC.

Annemiek van Vleuten wins the stage!

Beaming from ear to ear, the 39-year-old Dutch Movistar rider crosses the line, winning at her leisure after a terrific ride. SHe takes the yellow jersey.

1km to go: Van Veluten, who was so ill with a tummy bug during the week that she couldn’t eat for two days, passes under the flamme rouge. She is home and hosed on this brutal stage.

2.4km to go: The Niewiadoma trio crest the final summit with Danish champion Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig nicely poised at the back, where she has been sitting all the way up the climb. Over the team radio, her directeur sportif tells her she has nothing to lose and should go for third place on the stage.

4.2km to go: Vollering crests the final climb of the day and begins her descent. She’s put a terrific shift in today.

5km to go: Annemiek van Vleuten has completed the final climb of the day and has about 1.5km of descent before the course plateaus towards the finish. She leads Demi Vollering by 3min 38sec. The Niewiadoma trio are a further 2min 20sec behind.

8km to go: Alone in front since the second big climb of the day, Annemiek van Vleuten keeps pedalling towards the summit of the final one. She leads Demi Volleriung, who is also cycling alone, by 3min 41sec. Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon/SRAM Racing), Juliette Labous (DSM) and Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ Suez Futuroscope) are riding in a trio, 6min 12sec off the pace being set by Van Vleuten.

10km to go: Afgter a heroic effort, Persico finally catches up with the Niewiadoma group only to be immediately desposited out the back again when the cyclist in whose honour the group is named putsa the hammer down at the front. If I was in Persico’s cleats, there are not enough effs or jeffs in the world to satisfy the amount of swearing I would want to do right now.

11km to go: I can confirm, through the evidence of my own eyes, that Elisa Longo Borghini has been caught by the Niewiadoma group. Her compatriot Silvio Persico has been shelled out the back of that group but is fighting valiantly to re-attach herself.

12km to go: The top five on virtual GC are ...

• Annemiek van Vleuten
• Demi Vollering (+3min 17sec )
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma (+5min 20sec)
• Silvia Persico (+5min 20sec)
• Elisa Longo Borghini (+5min 25sec)

The current maillot jaune , Marianne Vos is 18min 26sec behind Van Vleuten on the road today but is as good as guaranteed the Green jersey.

16km to go: Annemiek Van Vleuten picks up three bonus seconds as the first rider through the ... um, bonus seconds section. Her lead over Demi Vollering in second place is 3min 20sec. Elisa Longo Borghini is another 3min 20sec behind, about 40 seconds ahead of the Niewiadoma group.

Correction: I appear to have been sold a pup by the Tour timing system, which seems to have gone temporarily haywire. Elisa Longo Borghini has not - repeat, not – been caught by the Niewiadoma group ... yet. She still has a 40-second lead over them but remains 2min 52sec behind Demi Vollering, who is in second place on the stage. Apologies.

20km to go: Elisa Longo Borghini has allowed herself to be caught by and absorbed into the Niewiadoma group, who are now six minutes behind Van Vleuten.

22km to go: Annemiek van Vleuten is about to begin the 13.5km ascent to the Grand Balon with a lead of 2min 16sec over Demi Vollering. Elis Longo Borghini is a further 3min 14sec behind. The Italian is now only 40 seconds ahead of the six-strong Katarzyna Niewiadoma group.

Lorena Wiebes: I’d been wondering how this week’s dual stage winner was faring after she fell behind in the early stages and it turns out the Dutch DSM rider abandoned some time ago.

It’s no great surprise, considering the injuries she sustained in a quite bad crash yesterday. A sprinter by trade, there was little at stake for her beyond personal pride. She leaves this tour bloodied, unbowed, with her head held high and two stage wins under her belt.

31km to go: Van Vleuten completes the long downhill from Le Marksteinand passes through the intermediate sprint with a 1min 54sec lead over Demi Vollering. Elisa Longo Borghini is in third place, a further 3m 30sec back.

42km to go: stage leader and virtual maillot jaune Van Vleuten continues her long descent, increasing her lead over Demi Vollering to almost 90 seconds.

47km to go: One of the fancied riders for today’s stage, Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon/Sram) is in a six-rider group that is curtrently 6min 20-sec behind Van Vleuten. They’re a minute behind third-placed Elisa Longo Borghini (Trek-Segafredo), who is 3min 55sec behind Demi Vollering in second.

54km to go: Annemiek van Vleuten rockets through Le Markstein Fellering, crossing what will be the finish line next time she visits. Before that, she has the small matter of the Category 1 Grand Balon to negotiate. It’s 1,344m high, 13.5km in length and has a gradient of 6.7%. She need not concern herself with that for the moment, as the climb doesn’t begin for another 34 kilometres.

56km to go: Van Vleuten is descending the Col du Platzerwasel at a terrifying rate of knots and has a one-minute lead over Demi Vollering. In third place, Elisa Longo Borghini is 4min 35sec off the blistering pace being set by Van Vleuten.

. @AvVleuten launches an attack 600m before the summit of Col du Platzerwasel averaging 17.6km/h on the climb💥 The current Olympic ITT champion won't be worried about facing the final 61km of racing alone after a solo 105km ride at the 2019 World Championships 🌈 pic.twitter.com/fglGemdErB — letourdata (@letourdata) July 30, 2022

60km to go: Caught in no-mans land between Vollering and the Niewiadoma group, Elisa Longo Borghini (Trek-Segafredo) is in third place on the stage, riding alone 4m 08sec off the pace being set by Annemiek van Vleuten.

61km to go: Van Vleuten continues to set a ferocious pace as she crests Col du Platzerwasel. She has a lead of 20 seconds or so over Vollering, who is a brilliant descender of mountains. Van Veluten now leads the virtual GC standings, while the current custodian of the yellow jersey is in a group over 11 minutes behind the stage leader.

62km to go: Past the one-kilometre to go to the summit sign and Van Vleuten is out of the saddle and pulling away from Demi Vollering, who looks in a bit of bother. Vollering took maximum QOM points over today’s first climb but it seems Van Vleuten is going to take them on the second.

64km to go: Annemiek van Vleuten (Movistar) is leading the way up the second climb of the stage with Demi Vollering (SD Worx) on her wheel, occasionally grimacingOur two leaders have less than two kilometres to go to the summit of the Col du Platzerwasel. Elisa Longo Borghini is 2min 35sec behind the duo.

66km to go: Marianne Vos will lose the yellow jersey today as the bgrupetto she’s in is already more than eight minutes behind the leaders.

66km to go: Vollering and Van Vleuten have a 1min 32sec lead over Longo Borghini, with a group of six riders including Katarzyna Niewiadoma is a further minute back. The group containing current Queen of the Mountains Femke Gerritse is a furtther three minutes back.

67km to go: With 6.4km to go to the summit of the Category 1 Col du Platzerwasel, here’s a reminder of what out stage leaders Annemiek van Veluten and Demi Vollering have to look forward to.

The 2nd climb of the day might be the shortest but it's also the steepest, averaging 8.3% for 7.1km and featuring a series of steep ramps. The current @Strava 👑 is @JulietteLabous . She will be hoping to be in the lead group at the top of Col du Platzerwasel today #TDFF #TDFFdata pic.twitter.com/Gpe4psgvge — letourdata (@letourdata) July 30, 2022

73km to go: The descent down Petit Balon is well under way, with Vollering and Van Vleuten holding a 1min 34sec lead over Elisa Longo Borghini. The polka-dot jersey group is over five minutes off the pace, while maillot jaune Marianne Vos is even further behind.

80km to go: Inside the final two kilometres of the first climb, Van Vleuten and Vollering have a 40-second lead over Longo-Borghini. Ludwig, Brown, Muzic, Persico, Labous and Niewiadoma are 1min 20sec off the pace.

82km to go: Elisa Longho Borghini (Trek-Segafredo) is chasing our two leaders.

84km to go : The bunch has been smithereened on the first of today’s climb. Vollering and Van Vleuten are 24 seconds ahead of a chasing group of seven riders, who are in turn a minute ahead of the main bunch. Marianne Vos and polka-dot jersey Femke Gerritse are in a small group over three minutes behind the leaders.

84km to go: Demi Vollering (SD Worx) and Annemiek van Vleuten (Movistar), two of today’s favourites, have attacked on the climb to the Petit Balon.

86km to go: The lead riders are at the foot of the day’s first climb, the Category 1 Petit Balon, which is 1,163m high, 9.3km in length with a gradient of 8.1%.

There are 3 mountains🏔️ that need to be climbed on today's stage, the first of which is Petit Ballon. The 9.3km ascent has an average gradient of 8.1%⚡️ and will greet the riders after 39km of racing. Steep and narrow at the bottom, the @Strava QOM is up for grabs #TDFF #TDFFdata pic.twitter.com/IfWrFXPfby — letourdata (@letourdata) July 30, 2022

87km to go: Your 33 leaders: Balsamo and Van Dijk (Trek-Segafredo), Biannic (Movistar), Majerus and Van den Broek-Blaak (SD Worx), Brown, Guazzini and Le Net (FDJ Suez Futuroscope), Henderson and Swinkels (Jumbo-Visma), Georgi (Team DSM), Cromwell and Paladin (Canyon//Sram), Magnaldi (UAE Team ADQ), Manly, Rosemann-Gannon and Santesteban (BikeExchange-Jayco), Brennauer (Ceratizit-WNT), Arzuffi and Sanguineti (Valcar-Travel & Service), Neylan and Berteau (Cofidis), De Jong, Demey and Smulders (Liv Racing Xstra), Cant and Schweinberger (Plantur-Pura), Van der Duin and Vandenbulcke (Le Col-Wahoo), Gerritse (Parkhotel Valkenburg), Barnes (Uno-X), Bideau and Pompanon (St Michel Auber 93), Dronova (Roland Cogeas Edelweiss).

95km to go: A group of 33 riders put 35 seconds between themselves and the peloton, where the ridders of EF Education-TIBCO-SVB are leading the chase.

99km to go: Trek-Segafredo rider Elisa Balsamo and |Parkhotel Valkenburg’s Femke Gerritse, who currently wears the Queen of the Mountains jersey, have opened a small gap over the bunch.

All eyes 👀 are likely to be on the blue jerseys of @Movistar_Team 💙 today. They did a great job to keep @AvVleuten safe when she was unwell at the start of the week and will now be focussing on GC victory tomorrow atop La Super Planche des Belles Filles #TDFF #TDFFdata pic.twitter.com/8sJ8XFl9Ms — letourdata (@letourdata) July 30, 2022

114km to go: The bunch is largely intact after 13 kilometres but there are signs that it could be a long, long day for Lorena Wiebes. There’s shades of Caleb Ewan about the Dutch DSM rider as she’s already struggling to stay in touch with the peloton, no doubt suffering from the after-effects of yesterday’s crash.

The 3rd and final climb the riders will face today is Grand Ballon which tops out at 1336m 🏔️ It's the longest climb of the race at 13.5km and has an average gradient of 6.7%. The current @Strava time to beat is 47'29" but we could see that topple today #TDFF #TDFFdata pic.twitter.com/S85vRfiiH6 — letourdata (@letourdata) July 30, 2022

They’re away and racing on stage seven: The riders cross kilometre zero after a slightly elongated roll-out during which a couple of them were given time to change their bikes after suffering mechanicals.

Two withdrawals: Marlen Reusser (SD Worx) and Rachele Barbieri (Liv Racing Xstra) have not lined up at the start today, leaving the peloton 122-womon strong.

The top 10 on GC after stage six

• Marianne Vos (Jumbo-Visma) 19hr 30min 14sec
• Silvia Persico (Valcar-Travel & Service) +30sec
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon-SRAM) +30sec
• Elisa Longo Borghini (Trek-Segafredo) +35sec
• Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio (SD Worx) +1min 05sec
• Demi Vollering (SD Worx) +1min 11sec
• Juliette Labous (DSM) +1min 19sec
• Aneemiek van Vleuten (Movistar) +1min 28
• Cecile Ludwig (FDJ-Suez-Futurscope) +2min 02sec
• Elise Chabbey (Canyon/SRAM Racing) +2min 34sec

They've been waiting patiently for the past 6 days and now it's time for the climbers to come to the fore in the high mountains 💥🏔️ They have over 160 wins between them, including numerous GCs and mountains classifications. Here are 5 to watch this weekend! #TDFF #TDFFdata pic.twitter.com/gOweEUixMs — letourdata (@letourdata) July 30, 2022

Lorena Wiebes cleared to continue racing ...

The sprint queen and dual stage winner from Team DSM crashed heavily on a descent yesterday, finishing the stage dripping blood from a lacerated elbow and with torn shorts and visible road-rash on her thigh and backside. Despite looking in tremendous pain, the Dutch rider had her wounds stitched and has turned up for the start this morning. Here’s hoping she’s not in too much discomfort.

Despite some injuries following her crash yesterday, 🟢 @lorenawiebes is ready to start. 💪 Malgré quelques blessures suite à sa chute d'hier, 🟢 @lorenawiebes est bien présente au départ. 💪 #TDFF #WatchTheFemmes pic.twitter.com/ToSRhwni9v — Le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift (@LeTourFemmes) July 30, 2022

Vos consoilidates lead with stage six success

The Tour de France Femmes leader, Marianne Vos, of the Jumbo-Visma team, won stage six of the race, from Saint-Dié-des-Vosges to Rosheim, in the Alsace, taking her second stage victory after Monday’s success in Provins . Jeremy Whittle was there to see her do it ...

Stage seven: Sélestat to Le Markstein Fellering (127.1km)

It’s the penultimate stage of this year’s Tour and is a fairly brutal one one that should separate the women from the girls. On their first mountain stage, the riders must tackle no fewer than three Category 1 climbs in the wooded Vosges, located in eastern France near the border with Germany.

With a combined total of over 30 kilometres to climb today, with the first test coming 36 kilometres into the stage. Despite suffering a debilitating stomach bug earlier this week, the pre-race favourite Annemiek van Vleuten has declared herself fit and is the white-hot favourite to win today’s stage and take the yellow jersey from Marianne Vos. Her main rivals for the stage win today include Elisa Longo Borghini, Mavi Garcia and Kasia Niewiadoma.

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Tour de France Femmes 2024 : la championne du monde Lotte Kopecky renonce et privilégie les Jeux Olympiques de Paris

Mis à jour 23/04/2024 à 11:45 GMT+2

Une star en moins pour la nouvelle grand-messe estivale du cyclisme féminin. Porteuse du maillot jaune sur six des huit étapes de l'édition 2023, Lotte Kopecky ne disputera le Tour de France Femmes 2024, prévu du 12 au 18 août prochain. Ces dernières heures, la formation SD Worx a annoncé que la championne du monde miserait tout sur les Jeux Olympiques de Paris 2024 (à suivre sur Eurosport).

Kopecky : "Cette saison a été folle, ça ne peut pas être la norme"

De Rotterdam à l'Alpe d'Huez : découvrez le parcours du Tour de France Femmes 2024

Kopecky pour commencer… et pour finir : le résumé de son sacre en vidéo

"Un cycliste parmi d'autres" : Quintana, de retour sur la pointe des pieds

il y a 9 heures

Les 7 étapes-clés du Giro 2024

Vos impériale au sprint, vas toujours en rouge : les temps forts de la 3e étape de la vuelta.

PSG champion de France : avec un 9e titre, Marquinhos marque encore l’histoire et égale le record de Verratti

Le capitaine brésilien a remporté son neuvième titre de champion de France avec le PSG, et devient le joueur le plus sacré de l’histoire de la Ligue 1, à égalité avec le milieu de terrain italien.

Qui aurait pu croire que cet adolescent boutonneux, bagué, timide et au physique frêle deviendrait onze ans plus tard une légende parisienne au palmarès de titans ? Que ce gamin originaire de Sao Paulo inscrirait en lettres d’or son nom dans l’histoire du Championnat de France et finirait par se hisser au rang de monument ?

Le petit Marqui est devenu grand , un véritable roi de France qui est parvenu à asseoir sa domination sur son royaume pendant plus d’une décennie. La Ligue 1 est son territoire, un bien qu’il ne partage pas, ou presque, et sur lequel il a une mainmise totale.

29 titres avec le PSG !

Avec ce 9e titre de champion de France, le capitaine du PSG a renforcé sa réputation de serial winner. Un chiffre mythique, renversant, démentiel, qui l’installe à 29 ans seulement sur le trône aux côtés de Marco Verratti .

L’Italien avait atteint cette barre la saison passée, son ancien partenaire brésilien dans la capitale n’a pas traîné en route afin de le rejoindre en tête du classement des joueurs les plus titrés dans l’histoire du Championnat de France, au bout d’un exercice presque impeccable de la part des hommes Luis Enrique.

Sur un plan plus personnel, ce record intervient au cours d’une saison plutôt banale du numéro 5 ― si l’on excepte sa prestation à Barcelone ― qui a été challengé comme rarement à son poste, où une forte concurrence (Lucas Hernandez, Danilo, Beraldo, Skriniar) l’attendait. Titulaire à 16 reprises seulement en Ligue 1, le Brésilien a également été confronté à plusieurs pépins physiques qui ont quelque peu entravé ses performances globales et son rendement.

VIDÉO. Ronaldinho, Thiago Silva, Rai, sa maman… Marquinhos se dévoile comme jamais face aux questions de ses proches

Mais cela n’altère en rien le caractère exceptionnel de ce nouveau sacre acquis avec Paris. Pour bien cerner l’immensité de l’exploit de Marquinhos, un petit coup d’œil dans le rétroviseur et sur l’identité des footballeurs qu’il devance s’impose.

Avec leurs sept titres, les historiques stéphanois Jean-Michel Larqué et Hervé Revelli, le trio lyonnais Grégory Coupet-Juninho-Sidney Govou, ainsi que Thiago Silva, idole et modèle de « Marqui » sont définitivement relégués au second plan et distancés pour de bon par le capitaine du PSG. Une jolie brochette à laquelle vient de se greffer Kylian Mbappé (six titres avec Paris, un avec Monaco).

Régularité, polyvalence, capitaine

Cette performance historique témoigne en tout cas de la régularité et de la constance de Marquinhos tout au long de ces onze années couronnées de succès, même si l’on note deux échecs sur la scène nationale, lors de la saison 2016-2017 (titre de l’AS Monaco) et en 2020-2021 (titre du Losc).

Arrivé en 2013 dans un rôle de doublure de Thiago Silva et d’Alex, l’international brésilien avait rapidement été responsabilisé sous les ordres de Laurent Blanc (17 titularisations) qui avait perçu en lui son calme et sa rigueur. C’est ensuite sa polyvalence qui sera saluée quand vient l’heure de donner un coup de main au poste d’arrière droit, l’axe étant réservé à la paire David Luiz-Thiago Silva, puis au milieu de terrain quelques années plus tard sous les ordres de Thomas Tuchel .

Sa capacité à se mettre au service du collectif témoigne bien de l’état d’esprit de ce garçon tourné vers les autres, devenu plus mature, plus leader et profondément humain au sein d’un collectif composé de forts ego.

Capitaine après le départ de Thiago Silva à l’été 2020, Marquinhos est le symbole d’une longévité et d’une fidélité aussi exceptionnelle que rare à une époque où la notion d’appartenance n’existe plus. Ce neuvième titre de champion de France et son récent record du nombre de matchs joués sous le maillot rouge et bleu viennent d’une certaine manière récompenser sa loyauté envers son club.

Bientôt un nouveau record ?

« Onze ans ici, c’est une vie. J’ai toujours essayé de tout donner pour ce club à chaque fois que j’ai mis ce logo sur mes pectoraux (il montre le logo du PSG) , expliquait-il dans un entretien accordé au Parisien le 19 avril. J’ai été éduqué de cette façon par ma mère. Je me suis toujours donné à fond pour ce club et je suis très fier de tout ce que j’ai réalisé jusqu’à aujourd’hui. Franchement, je ne me vois pas finir ma carrière ailleurs. Je pense que mon nom est gravé dans l’histoire du club, même si un jour je devais partir. Je pense que mon histoire à Paris sera toujours adorée par les supporters, par le président. »

Le 29e trophée de la carrière parisienne installe encore un peu plus Marquinhos au Panthéon du club, lui qui n’est plus qu’à une unité du record de titres de Marco Verratti . Avec une Coupe de France et une Ligue des champions à aller chercher ces prochaines semaines, le capitaine brésilien a une opportunité en or : celle d’écrire le chapitre le plus excitant de son livre rouge et bleu déjà bien garni…

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Nord: première femme transgenre élue maire, Marie Cau vise désormais la présidentielle

En 2020, Marie Cau était la première femme transgenre élue maire en France . Cette ingénieure de profession aimerait désormais que sa voix porte au-delà de Tilloy-lez-Marchiennes, dans le Nord. L'élue souhaite se présenter à l’élection présidentielle de 2022.

"Si ça peut montrer la voie, aux jeunes, aux femmes, que tout est possible, il faut juste oser. C'est ça qui est important, et pas se complaire derrière son clavier, à se plaindre des politiques que l'on a. Il faut les changer", explique la maire au micro de BFM Lille.

Obtenir les 500 signatures

La femme de 56 ans sait que sa candidature a peu de chance de l'emmener jusqu'à l'Elysée. Mais les lettres de soutien qu'elle reçoit l'encouragent à se présenter. Encore faut-il obtenir le parrainage de 500 élus de France.

"Beaucoup de maire attendent pour donner leur signature, de savoir vers qui ils vont se tourner. C'est très très compliqué. Pour 100 maires contactés, on a une réponse positive" détaille l'élue.

Marie Cau espère aujourd’hui réveiller les consciences citoyennes et politiques. "Les responsables politiques sont des gens de l'ancien monde. Leur logiciel n'a pas évolué, il leur a fallu 30 ans pour comprendre les enjeux politiques", juge la maire de Tilloy-lez-Marchiennes.

Pas de réponses "toutes faites"

Pour l'heure, l'élue sans étiquette de cette commune de plus de 500 habitants , n'a pas de programme défini et souhaite être dans le dialogue. "Il faut attendre d'être aux commandes, de voir l'état, de faire un diagnostic, voir les priorités. Je suis consultante en entreprise, on n'arrive jamais avec des réponses toutes faites, c'est dangereux", juge Marie Cau.

"Je ne suis pas pour la révolution, je ne suis pas pour changer le système, je ne suis pas pour la 6e république. On a un truc qui marche mais qu'on peut améliorer, donc arrêtons de vouloir casser ce que le précédent à fait. Construisons sur ce qui marche bien, améliorons, évoluons", clame la maire.

Comme tous les candidats à l'élection présidentielle, Marie Cau a jusqu'au 4 mars 2022 pour recueillir les 500 signatures de parrainage.

Election présidentielle 2022

Bureaux de vote, résultats... tout ce qu'il faut savoir sur l'élection présidentielle avant le second tour, campagne présidentielle de pécresse: l'enquête pour détournement de fonds publics classée sans suite, campagne de valérie pécresse: citée dans le signalement, babette de rozières nie "toute implication", les plus lus , info bfmtv. paris: une femme porte plainte pour viols lors d'un massage au ritz, ivg: que va changer son inscription dans la constitution, viols, agressions... les hôpitaux sont-ils assez protégés, mont ventoux, alpes, massif central... les images de la neige de retour dans le sud-est de la france.

Zinédine Zidane doit-il enfin prendre un risque ? Vincent règle le problème – 16/04

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Tour de France Femmes

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Sprint | Charmes (114.1 km)

Points at finish, qom sprint (4) côte de pagny-la-blanche-côte (61.4 km), qom sprint (4) côte de gripport (105.5 km), youth day classification, team day classification, race information.

• Date: 28 July 2022
• Start time: 11:55
• Avg. speed winner: 38.697 km/h
• Race category: WE - Women Elite
• Distance: 175.6 km
• Points scale: F-2.WWT.Stage
• UCI scale: UCI.WE.WWT.Stage
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 26
• Vert. meters: 1572
• Departure: Bar-le-Duc
• Arrival: Saint-Dié-des-Vosges
• Race ranking: 1
• Startlist quality score: 1816
• Won how: Sprint of large group
• Avg. temperature: 25 °C

Race profile

• Côte de Pagny-la-Blanche-Côte
• Côte de Gripport

Grand Tours

• Vuelta a España

Major Tours

• Volta a Catalunya
• Tour de Romandie
• Tour de Suisse
• Itzulia Basque Country
• Milano-SanRemo
• Ronde van Vlaanderen

Championships

• European championships

Top classics

• Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
• Strade Bianche
• Gent-Wevelgem
• Dwars door vlaanderen
• Eschborn-Frankfurt
• San Sebastian
• Bretagne Classic
• GP Montréal

Popular riders

• Tadej Pogačar
• Wout van Aert
• Remco Evenepoel
• Jonas Vingegaard
• Mathieu van der Poel
• Mads Pedersen
• Primoz Roglic
• Demi Vollering
• Lotte Kopecky
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma
• PCS ranking
• UCI World Ranking
• Points per age
• Latest injuries
• Youngest riders
• Grand tour statistics
• Monument classics
• Latest transfers
• Favorite 500
• Points scales
• Profile scores
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