Women's WorldTour – The definitive guide for 2024

Everything you need to know about the professional racing series teams, points, races and standings

NINOVE BELGIUM FEBRUARY 24 Lotte Kopecky of Belgium and Team SD WorxProtime celebrates at podium as as Pink UCI Womens WorldTour Leader Jersey winner during the 16th Omloop Het Nieuwsblad 2024 Womens Elite a 1271km one day race from Ghent to Ninove UCIWWT on February 24 2024 in Ninove Belgium Photo by Luc ClaessenGetty Images

Professional cycling showcases 28 top-tier women's events that make up the 2024 Women's WorldTour calendar. The season starts annually at the Tour Down Under and Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race as part of a packed season of Australian summer racing that began the New Year.

The series then heads to the Middle East for the UAE Tour, a four-day stage race held in February, before going to Europe for the start of the Spring Classics at Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, which kicks off the 'opening weekend'. The next one-day races include highlights at the Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix Femmes before they culminated at the Ardennes Classics in April.

Women's WorldTour 2024 - Comprehensive team-by-team guide Women's WorldTour bikes and tech: What are teams using in 2024? Join Cyclingnews for live coverage of the women's Spring Classics

The stage racing season begins in May with three back-to-back top-tier events that included the La Vuelta Femenina – moved from its traditional September spot on the calendar – along with Itzulia Women and Vuelta a Burgos Feminas. The series then heads to the UK for RideLondon Classique and The Women's Tour, and then back to Europe for the Tour de Suisse.

Summer stage racing then moves into full swing in July with the revamped Giro d'Italia Women , followed by the quadrennial Olympic Games in Paris , and Tour de France Femmes , which has been moved to August in 2024.

Late season racing begins with the one-day GP de Plouay followed by a series of stage races: Tour of Scandinavia and Tour de Romandie in September, then the Simac Ladies Tour, Tour of Chongming Island and the one-day Tour of Guangxi in October.

Check in after the 2024 Women's WorldTour races for our full reports, results, galleries, news, features and analysis. Subscribe to Cyclingnews.

Women's WorldTour 2024 - Standings

Women's worldtour - history.

The Women's WorldTour series replaced the former one-day World Cup in 2016 and has grown to include 28 races – with a mix of one-day and stage races – to offer the women’s peloton and cycling fans 10 months of professional bike racing. 

An exceptional season saw Demi Vollering (SD Worx) win the individual overall series at the end of last year. Now-retired Annemiek van Vleuten won the series title three times – 2018, 2021 and 2022. Other previous winners of the individual elite women's ranking include Lizzie Deignan in 2020, Marianne Vos in 2019, Anna van der Breggen in 2017 and inaugural champion Megan Guarnier in 2016.

Many familiar faces have left their marks as winners of the best young rider classification, including Shirin van Anrooij in 2023 and 2022, Niamh Fisher-Black in 2021, Liane Lippert in 2020, Lorena Wiebes in 2019, Sofia Bertizzolo in 2018, Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig in 2017, and Kasia Niewiadoma in 2016, and all have gone on to become main contenders in the elite women's ranks.

The teams classification has been dominated by one team, SD Worx (formerly Boels Dolmans), which won the series seven times in the last seven seasons from 2016-2019 and again in 2021-2023. Trek-Segafredo, now called Lidl-Trek, is the only team to have broken their winning streak, taking victory in 2020.

2024 Women's WorldTour - Calendar

2024 women's worldtour - teams.

  • AG Insurance-Soudal
  • Canyon-SRAM Racing
  • Ceratizit-WNT
  • Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
  • Fenix-Deceuninck
  • Human Powered Health
  • Liv-AlUla Jayco
  • Roland Cycling
  • Team SD Worx
  • Visma-Lease a Bike
  • UAE Team ADQ
  • Uno-X Pro Cycling

In a  reset of the Women's WorldTeams , the UCI has awarded 15 new licences for the 2024-2025 seasons, with AG Insurance-Soudal and Ceratizit-WNT Pro Cycling moving up to the top tier for the first time.

To find out more about the teams, view Cyclingnews' comprehensive 2024 Women's WorldTour team-by-team guide .

The women's teams now face a relegation system as the sport's governing body introduced a new 'sporting' requirement, which added together each team's UCI points across the 2022 and 2023 seasons. However, this new points requirement was taken into consideration alongside the other four criteria: administrative, ethical, financial, and organisational. 

The UCI  introduced minimum salaries for Women's WorldTeams  in 2020, and those increased to €35,000 (employed) / €57,400 (self-employed) in 2024. The salary structure for a new professional increased to €29,270 (employed) / €47,986 (self-employed).

The highest-ranked three Continental women's teams on the UCI World Ranking receive automatic invitations, while the remaining Continental women's teams are invited at the discretion of the organisers. A maximum of 24 teams are permitted to start each event on the Women's WorldTour.

For stage races of six stages and more of the UCI Women’s WorldTour, such as the Giro d'Italia Women, Tour de France Femmes, La Vuelta Femenina, Tour of Scandinavia, Simac Ladies Tour, and Women's Tour, teams will start with seven riders and two team support vehicles .

2024 Women's WorldTour - Points

Points are awarded for the final classification of each event according to the following scale to the top 40 placed riders. The rider with the most points in the individual classification wears the series leader's jersey.

For team time trial events and stages, the points on the scale are awarded to the team. These points are then divided equally between the riders finishing the event or the stage. Stages and half-stages offer a maximum of 50 and a minimum of six points to the top 10 placed riders. Points awarded for stages are recorded on the last day of the event. 

A rider who wears a race leader's jersey on each stage is awarded eight points.

On the final classification, the event's top 3 best young riders (under-23) are awarded 6, 4, and 2 points. 

The team classifications include both Women’s WorldTeams and Women’s Continental teams. The team classification is calculated by adding the individual classification points scored by all the riders of the team in the UCI Women’s WorldTour individual ranking.

More information regarding the Women's WorldTour can be found below.

Women's WorldTour - Guide to the races

Women's Tour Down Under - January 12014, Australia

The Women's Tour Down Under, which was cancelled in 2021 and 2022 due to the pandemic - was the season opener in January and has been elevated to the top tier of races for the first time since it began in 2016. The three-day race is held annually in and around Adelaide and, for the first time, includes a finale on Willunga Hill in 2024.

Cadel Evans Road Race - January 27, Australia

The Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race returned in 2023 after two years of absence due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but it has formed part of the Women’s WorldTour since 2020. 

UAE Tour Women - February 8-11, United Arab Emirates

The inaugural event was held in 2023 as the women's peloton headed to the Middle East for the four-day race, which offers three sprint opportunities and a summit finish on stage 3 atop Jebel Hafeet.

Spring Classics

Omloop Het Nieuwsblad - February 24, Belgium

The long-running Classics curtain-raiser Omloop het Nieuwsblad joined the WorldTour for its 18th edition as part of 'opening weekend' last year. Flanders Classics currently oversees six of the most popular Spring Classics, beginning with Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, Gent-Wevelgem, Dwars door Vlaanderen, Tour of Flanders, Scheldeprijs and Brabantse Pijl. 

Strade Bianche Women - March 2, Italy

After the Spring Classics opener at Omloop het Nieuwsblad, the Women’s WorldTour resumes at Strade Bianche in Siena, Italy. The race takes riders onto the white gravel roads routed throughout the scenic Tuscany region and finishing at the Piazza del Campo in Siena. 

Ronde van Drenthe Women - March 10, Netherlands

The sprinter-friendly route between Assen and Hoogeveen is made up of a series of loops over cobbled sectors and four trips up the VAM Berg, with 50km to the finish line. Riders who have historically done well in this race are powerful one-day specialists on flatter terrain.

Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio - March 17, Italy

The series headed back to Italy for the Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio. The women's field traditionally races through the hills surrounding Cittiglio before finishing on 17.8-kilometre circuits around the city. Each lap includes a climb through Orino, but the wide-open roads to the finish line often cater to a reduced group sprint.

Classic Brugge-De Panne Women  - March 21, Belgium

This is a race traditionally well suited to sprinters. The route begins in Brugge and passes through Leeuw, Koekelare and Schoorbakke, and then the contest moves on to two finishing circuits in De Panne.

Gent-Wevelgem Women  - March 24, Belgium

The second of six Flanders Classics events after Omloop het Nieuwsblad, Gent-Wevelgem is one of the flatter one-day races and typically sees a clash of the sprinters. The start of the race was moved from Ypres' Grote Markt to the Menin Gate and included several main climbs, such as the Beneberg, Kemmelberg and Monteberg en route to the finish in Wevelgem.

Tour of Flanders Women  - March 31, Belgium

The Tour of Flanders, one of the most prestigious of the Spring Classics, begins and ends in Oudenaarde. It covered a combination of cobbled sectors and steep climbs, including the more decisive climbs near the end of the race – Kruisberg/Hotond, Oude Kwaremont, and the Paterberg – before the finish line in Oudenaarde.

Paris-Roubaix Femmes  - April 6, France

The inaugural Paris-Roubaix Femmes in 2021 was a day written into the history books for both women's cycling and for the  first winner of the Paris-Roubaix Femmes  -  Lizzie Deignan .  Her teammate, Elisa Longo Borghini, followed up with another win for Trek-Segafredo in the 2022 edition and Alison Jackson (EF) won in 2023. The 116km route from Denain to the Roubaix Velodrome includes 17 sectors of cobbled roads, with two of the pavé sectors rated at the maximum difficulty level – Mons-en-Pévèle and the Carrefour de l'Arbre.

Amstel Gold Race Ladies Edition  - April 14, Netherlands

The first of the three Ardennes Classics. The race starts and finishes in Maastricht and includes a hilly course that finishes on three 17.8-kilometre circuits that feature the Geulhemmerberg, Bemelerberg and Cauberg. From the top of the Cauberg, there is roughly 1.7km to the finish line.

La Flèche Wallonne Femmes - April 17, Belgium

La Flèche Wallonne is the oldest and the second of the three one-day races that form the women's Ardennes Classics. The series has only been in place for women since 2017, when Amstel Gold Race Ladies Edition made its return after a 14-year hiatus, followed by the long-running La Flèche Wallonne and the debut of Liège-Bastogne-Liège. The one-day women's race is famed for its finale on the Mur de Huy, which the women's peloton climbs three times. Now-retired Anna van der Breggen won a record seven consecutive titles at La Flèche Wallonne.

Liège-Bastogne-Liège Femmes  - April 21, Belgium

Liège-Bastogne-Liège concludes the Ardennes Classics week before riders turn their attention to the stage racing season. The race started in Bastogne and, for the first time last year, ascended the Côte de Mont-le-Soie, before tackling the Côte de Wanne and Côte de la Haute-Levée. The final climbs, Côte de La Redoute and Côte de la Roche-aux-Faucons, were tackled before the finish in Liège.

Stage Races

La Vuelta Femenina  -  April 29-May 5, Spain

In a major shake-up for the former Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta, organisers changed its name to La Vuelta Feminina, expanded to seven stages, and moved to May in 2023. The event started as a one-day race in Madrid in 2015 and expanded to two stages in 2018, and a third stage was added in 2020. The race was further expanded in 2021 to four stages, and in 2022 to five stages, and seven stages in 2023 and 2024.

Itzulia Women - May 10-12, Spain

In its third edition of the Women's WorldTour, hosted by the same organiers of the one-day race in Clásica San Sebastián, the race offer three challenging stages through the mountainous Spanish Basque Country. It is organised by OCETA, which also runs the long-standing six-day Itzulia Basque Country men's stage race.

Vuelta a Burgos Feminas - May 16-19, Spain

Vuelta a Burgos Feminas was upgraded to the Women's WorldTour in 2021 and now concludes the triple top-tier stage races offered in May with four hilly stages. The three top-tier stage races are held in conjunction with a magnificent series of one-day races in the country that include Emakumeen Nafarroako Women's Elite Classics, Navarra Women's Elite Classics, Gran Premio Ciudad de Eibar, Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria, and more.

RideLondon Classique - May 24-26, Great Britain

RideLondon Classique has transformed from its origins as a one-day event into a three-day race. RideLondon has been held as a one-day race and was added to the inaugural Women’s WorldTour calendar in 2016, but was cancelled in both 2020 and 2021. The RideLondon Classique became a three-day event in 2022 and continued with this format in 2024.

Women’s Tour - June 4-9, Great Britain

Organisers, SweetSpot, brought parity to the event’s prize fund with the men's Tour of Britain, which was set at €97,880 across six days of racing in 2019. They also announced a five-year plan to offer live coverage of the women’s race, which is required to be part of the top-tier series. However, due to challenges surrounding the pandemic, they were forced to reduce the prize fund. Organisers aim to return to prize money parity . The 2023 edition was cancelled, and the six-day race returns in 2024.

Tour de Suisse Women - June 15-18, Switzerland

Taking place in eastern Switzerland, the Tour de Suisse Women was held in 2023 for the first time in four editions as a Women's WorldTour event. The first Tour de Suisse for women was held i n 2001 as a five-day event, but went away for 20 years before relaunching as a 2.1 ranked women's race taking place on the opening weekend of the men’s eight-day WorldTour Tour de Suisse. In 2021, Lizzie Deignan (Trek-Segafredo) won the title, followed in 2022 by Lucinda Brand (Trek-Segafredo). Marlen Reusser (Team SD Worx) won the overall title in 2023.

Giro d’Italia Women - July 7-14, Italy

The Giro d'Italia Donne has been officially rebranded as the  Giro d'Italia Women  in 2024, with new race organiser RCS Sport taking over the management of the race on a four-year contract through 2027. It will celebrate its 25th anniversary. The event traditionally offers 10 days of racing and iconic mountain passes such as the Stelvio, Zoncolan, Gavia, and Mortirolo. This year's race has been reduced to seven stages but will include a mountaintop finish at Blockhaus.

Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift - August 12-18, France

The rebirth of the Tour de France avec Zwift marked a history-making moment in the sport during the 2022 season, and won by Annemiek van Vleuten. Once again hosting the best riders in the world, in 2023, Demi Vollering secured the overall victory. The third edition of the modern incarnation of the women's Tour de France will be held after the Paris Olympic Games with eight stages across seven days between Monday, August 12 and Sunday, August 18. Organisers offer a total of 946.3km of racing that includes three flat stages for the sprinters, one individual time trial, two hilly stages, two mountain stages and a crowning conclusion atop the iconic Alpe d'Huez.

Late-season rounds

  Classic Lorient Agglomération - Trophée Ceratizit  - August 24, France

It marks the beginning of the wind-down to the season, Classic Lorient Agglomération - Trophée CERATIZIT - better known as the GP de Plouay. Organisers introduced a new parcour for the 2022 edition with a 159.5km route that included an opening 127km loop. The race then finished on 2.5 laps of an 11.7km local circuit around Plouay.  The laps included three times the climb of Le Lezot (900m at 5.5%, 14% section) and two times la bosse de Rostervel (1,500m at 4.5%, 10% section). 

Tour of Scandinavia - August 27-September 1 - Norway/Denmark

Organisers of the former Ladies Tour of Norway revealed their plans to move ahead with the long-awaited 'Battle of the North' in 2022. The event takes place across Denmark and Norway with a name change to the Tour of Scandinavia and has risen to become one of the most popular stage races with a mountaintop finish at Norefjell.

Tour de Romandie - September 5-9, Switzerland

Now in its third edition, the women's version of the Tour de Romandie takes the peloton into the Swiss mountains. The women's four-day event marks the penultimate race of the top-tier series in Europe before the peloton headed to China for the return of the Tour of Chongming Island and Tour of Guangxi.

Simac Ladies Tour  - September October 8-13, Netherlands

The biggest stage race in the Netherlands, joining the Women’s WorldTour in 2017, and it is heading into its 24th edition. Organisers annually welcome the top women’s teams to compete in six days of late-season racing. Former winners include Leontien van Moorsel, Petra Rosner, Kristin Armstrong, and Annemiek van Vleuten, Lorena Wiebes, to name a few, while Marianne Vos has won the overall title four times.

Tour of Chongming Island  - October 15-17, China 

The Tour of Chongming Island returned after a three-year hiatus in 2023. The race has traditionally been well-suited to sprinters because it includes three flat stages, and that was the case again this year. Although the race was normally held in May, it moved to an October date and was the last stage race of the season.

Tour of Guangxi  - October 20, China

The Tour of Guangxi, also cancelled in 2020, 2021 and 2022, marked the conclusion of the 2023 Women's WorldTour. In the last edition held in 2019, the women raced 146 kilometres with a start and finish in Guilin. The route was mainly flat, and it catered to the sprinters.

uci world tour femme

Thank you for reading 5 articles in the past 30 days*

Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read any 5 articles for free in each 30-day period, this automatically resets

After your trial you will be billed £4.99 $7.99 €5.99 per month, cancel anytime. Or sign up for one year for just £49 $79 €59

uci world tour femme

Try your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Kirsten Frattini

Kirsten Frattini is the Deputy Editor of Cyclingnews , overseeing the global racing content plan.

Kirsten has a background in Kinesiology and Health Science. She has been involved in cycling from the community and grassroots level to professional cycling's biggest races, reporting on the WorldTour, Spring Classics, Tours de France, World Championships and Olympic Games.

She began her sports journalism career with Cyclingnews as a North American Correspondent in 2006. In 2018, Kirsten became Women's Editor – overseeing the content strategy, race coverage and growth of women's professional cycling – before becoming Deputy Editor in 2023.

Lauretta Hanson – Evolving into a ‘domestique that can also win races’

'It's time to go back to racing' - Ellen van Dijk returns to competition in Spain

Amstel Gold Race Ladies Edition past winners 2023

Most Popular

By Laura Weislo February 27, 2024

By Will Jones February 27, 2024

By Fabian Cancellara February 27, 2024

By Will Jones February 26, 2024

By Daniel Ostanek, Kirsten Frattini, Simone Giuliani February 26, 2024

By Lukas Knöfler February 26, 2024

By Will Jones February 25, 2024

By Will Jones February 24, 2024

By Laura Weislo February 23, 2024

By Daniel Ostanek February 22, 2024

  • Subscribe to newsletter

It's going to be so great to have you with us! We just need your email address to keep in touch.

By submitting the form, I hereby give my consent to the processing of my personal data for the purpose of sending information about products, services and market research of ŠKODA AUTO as well as information about events, competitions, news and sending me festive greetings, including on the basis of how I use products and services. For customer data enrichment purpose ŠKODA AUTO may also share my personal data with third parties, such as Volkswagen Financial Services AG, your preferred dealer and also the importer responsible for your market. The list of third parties can be found here . You can withdraw your consent at any time.  Unsubscribe

The 2023 UCI World Championships Women’s Preview: A Historic Cycling Extravaganza

The 2023 UCI World Championships Women’s Preview: A Historic Cycling Extravaganza

Coming off all the spectacular racing that defined the 2023 Tour de France Femmes, we are glad to be leaning into the excitement of the 2023 UCI World Championships, which kick off on August 3rd in Glasgow, Scotland. This year’s event is set to make history, as for the first time ever, all cycling disciplines will be presented together in what is being hailed as a ‘super event’.

The 10-day cycling celebration promises to be a thrilling experience for fans, athletes, and cycling enthusiasts alike, and we are here to tell you what you can look forward to from the women’s events.

A unified celebration of cycling

The 2023 UCI World Championships will be a momentous occasion for men’s and women’s cycling as all disciplines come together to compete for their world titles. With 13 world championships across seven disciplines, Glasgow will be buzzing with the action and drama that only the pinnacle of cycling competitions can provide. More than 200 rainbow jerseys, symbolising the title of world champion, will be awarded across these various events, highlighting the diversity and inclusivity of the sport.

The UCI World Championships features these disciplines:

Road Para-cycling Road Track Para-cycling Track MTB Cross-Country MTB Downhill MTB Marathon BMX Racing BMX Freestyle Park BMX Freestyle Flatland Trials Indoor Cycling Gran Fondo So, let’s dig into some of the details!

Road cycling: A lot at stake

One of the most popular and anticipated disciplines in the UCI World Championships is road cycling. From August 5th to 13th, the world’s top road cyclists will vie for five elite world titles in Glasgow. The events include the men’s and women’s road races, men’s and women’s individual time trials, and the team time trial mixed relay.

All eyes will be on Dutch legend Annemiek van Vleuten, who will be looking to cap off her remarkable career with a stellar performance at the World Championships. Despite a slightly underwhelming performance at the Tour de France Femmes, van Vleuten has had a strong closing season, with victories at La Vuelta Femenina and the Giro Donne.

Competing alongside van Vleuten will be decorated veterans such as Marianne Vos and reigning European road race champion Lorena Wiebes. Demi Vollering, fresh off her Tour de France Femmes win, will also be a strong contender. Meanwhile, Belgian Lotte Kopecky, defending elimination race world champion on the track, will be among those hoping to deny van Vleuten a glorious swansong.

The women’s road race will commence west of Glasgow in Loch Lomond and merge with the men’s route near Crow Road, covering a total distance of 154.1km. After 60km, the field will enter Glasgow, where the women will complete six laps of a 14.3km city circuit. The time trials will start and finish in Stirling, featuring a short but steep climb up to Stirling Castle. The women’s time trial course is 36.2km long, while the men’s is 47.8km.

Now. We. Ride. The time has finally arrived! 200+ Rainbow Jerseys. Many will fall. Heroes will rise. Fewer still will be crowned Champion. 🌈 #GlasgowScotland2023 | #PowerOfTheBike pic.twitter.com/bpavLHlp46 — 2023 UCI Cycling World Championships (@CyclingWorlds) August 3, 2023

Mountain biking: Thrilling Cross-Country action

In the picturesque Glentress Forest, mountain biking enthusiasts will witness a week of thrilling cross-country action from August 6th to 12th. The mountain bike cross-country events include the short track, e-mountain bike cross-country, team relay, and Olympic races for juniors, U23s, and elites.

Defending UCI World Champion Pauline Ferrand-Prévot faces tough competition, with numerous riders capable of winning the title. Puck Pieterse of the Netherlands has been in superb form, winning three of the four 2023 UCI World Cup races and becoming the European Champion. Frenchwoman Loana Lecomte, who won the Lenzerheide round of the 2023 UCI World Cup, is also a strong contender.

Other riders to watch include Austria’s Laura Stigger and Mona Mitterwallner, Switzerland’s Jolanda Neff and Alessandra Keller, and British rider Evie Richards, the 2021 UCI World Champion.

Track cycling: An electric atmosphere

From August 3rd to 9th, the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome will be the battleground for track cycling’s elite events. Wildly spirited racing is guaranteed, with the host nation Great Britain expected to shine in the track cycling powerhouse.

In the sprint events, Germany’s Lea Friedrich will seek to regain her sprint world title from Mathilde Gros. The formidable German team, including Emma Hinze, will aim to sweep the women’s sprint races.

Britain’s Katie Archibald will lead the home team in the track endurance events, fresh off her three golds at the February European Championships. American Jennifer Valente, the reigning world and Olympic omnium champion, will be a strong competitor alongside Chloe Dygert, who has multiple individual and team world titles to her name.

BMX: Dynamic freestyling on Glasgow green

One of the most exciting and adrenaline-fueled disciplines at the 2023 UCI World Championships is BMX Freestyle. The world’s best BMX riders will showcase their skills and creativity on the ramps and obstacles at Glasgow Green, providing a thrilling spectacle for fans and spectators.

The women’s BMX Freestyle competition promises to be fierce, with talented riders from around the world vying for the title of world champion. Among the top contenders is 21-year-old reigning champion Hannah Roberts from the United States. As the most successful rider in the BMX Freestyle field, Roberts will be looking to claim her fifth rainbow jersey.

However, Roberts faces tough competition from the Chinese team, including Zhou Huimin, who has been a formidable force, securing victories in both Montpellier and Brussels World Cup events, where she defeated Roberts. Adding to the excitement is Great Britain’s very own Charlotte Worthington, the Olympic champion, who will be eager to showcase her skills on home soil. Switzerland’s Nikita Ducarroz, the Olympic bronze medalist, will also be a strong contender for the podium.

Let the Games begin!

Undoubtedly, the 2023 UCI World Championships in Glasgow will pack some epic performances and big surprises and mark an important moment in women’s cycling. This ‘super event’ really has what it takes to showcase the breadth and depth of the sport, and we can’t wait to see how it all goes down.

And while we focused on women’s road cycling, mountain biking, track cycling, and BMX freestyle, it’s essential to note that there is a myriad of other events to enjoy, each with its own set of passionate athletes vying for the prestigious rainbow jerseys! From the para-cycling road and track events to the Gran Fondo that allows amateur cyclists to challenge themselves on the same roads as the pros — the World Championships encompass a full spectrum of cycling disciplines.

With so much more action to take in across the various events, cycling enthusiasts are in for an exhilarating ride as they cheer on their favourite athletes and embrace the true spirit of this remarkable sport.

You can find the full schedule here.

Articles you might like

uci-helmet-move-has-teams-scratching-their-heads

UCI Helmet Move Has Teams Scratching Their Heads

Cycling’s governing body the UCI has frustrated a number of teams by outlawing Specialized’s new ‘head sock’ helmet and preparing an “in-depth analysis of the regulations governing the design and use of time trial helmets,” some of which were introduced in this week’s time trials at the…

2024-strade-bianche-pogacar-is-one-of-the-greatest-cyclists-of-all-time

2024 Strade Bianche: Pogačar Is One of the Greatest Cyclists of All Time

Tadej Pogačar called the shot and then kept his promise as he won the 2024 Strade Bianche with an 81-km solo. Even he was impressed by his performance, saying after the race, “I must say it was really one of my best experiences. Every race,…

pogacar-on-81-km-solo-victory-at-strade-bianche-i-dont-know-why

Pogačar on 81-km Solo Victory at Strade Bianche: ‘I don’t know why’

Tadej Pogačar’s astonishing 81km solo attack to secure victory at the Strade Bianche was a feat that left many speechless, including the Slovenian rider himself. Launching an offensive from such a distance, Pogačar shattered conventional cycling strategies, reminiscent of legendary exploits by cycling greats like…

wheels-roundup-uk-considers-more-powerful-e-bikes-and-other-news

Wheels Roundup: UK Considers More Powerful E-Bikes and Other News

The Guardian daily reported on Thursday that UK ministers would begin consultations on raising the maximum allowable power of an e-bike motor from 250W to 500W despite concerns by the Bicycle Association, which speaks for the cycling industry. Another plan under consideration would allow e-bikes…

  • Tour de France
  • Giro d'Italia
  • La Vuelta ciclista a España
  • World Championships
  • Amstel Gold Race
  • Milano-Sanremo
  • Tirreno-Adriatico
  • Liège-Bastogne-Liège
  • Il Lombardia
  • La Flèche Wallonne
  • Paris - Nice
  • Paris-Roubaix
  • Volta Ciclista a Catalunya
  • Critérium du Dauphiné
  • Tour des Flandres
  • Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields
  • Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián
  • INEOS Grenadiers
  • Groupama - FDJ
  • EF Education-EasyPost
  • Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
  • BORA - hansgrohe
  • Bahrain - Victorious
  • Astana Qazaqstan Team
  • Intermarché - Wanty
  • Lidl - Trek
  • Movistar Team
  • Soudal - Quick Step
  • Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
  • Team Jayco AlUla
  • Team Visma | Lease a Bike
  • UAE Team Emirates
  • Arkéa - B&B Hotels
  • Alpecin-Deceuninck
  • Grand tours
  • Countdown to 2 billion pageviews
  • Favorite500
  • Profile Score
  • Women's World Tour (WWT)
  • 2022-2023 Promotion/relegation
  • Men elite - Men elite
  • Women elite - Women elite
  • Junior men - Junior men
  • National - National
  • UCI World Ranking
  • Date 2024-03-05 2023-12-26 2022-12-27
  • Nation - Albania Algeria Angola Argentina Australia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Belize Bermuda Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Cameroon Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Curacao Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Finland France Georgia Germany Great Britain Greece Guatemala Hongkong Hungary India Indonesia Iran Ireland Israel Italy Ivory Coast Japan Kazakhstan Kenya Kosovo Kuwait Laos Latvia Lebanon Lithuania Luxembourg Malaysia Mauritius Mexico Moldova Mongolia Montenegro Morocco Namibia Netherlands New Zealand North Macedonia Norway Pakistan Panama Philippines Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Romania Russia Rwanda Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Thailand Tunisia Türkiye Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United States Uruguay Uzbekistan Venezuela
  • Age >= = Between
  • Page 1-100 101-200 201-300 301-400 401-500 501-600 601-700 701-800 801-900 901-1000 1001-1100 1101-1200 1201-1300 1301-1400 1401-1482
  • One day races

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
  • Points per age
  • Latest injuries
  • Youngest riders
  • Grand tour statistics
  • Monument classics
  • Latest transfers
  • Favorite 500
  • Points scales
  • Profile scores
  • Reset password
  • ProCyclingGame

About ProCyclingStats

  • Cookie policy
  • Contributions
  • Pageload 0.0452s

Popular searches

A blur of pro cyclists

Guide to the WorldTour

About the uci women's worldtour.

‘Stages’, ‘seasons’, ‘elite’, ‘Classique’… It all sounds a bit serious, doesn’t it? Well, fear not – the RideLondon Classique, part of the UCI Women’s WorldTour, is nothing to shy away from! Rather, it’s an amazing spectacle that displays women’s cycling at its best, for everyone to watch and enjoy – no matter what your background in the sport. Let us give you the low-down…

What is it?

Let’s start with basics – what even is the UCI Women’s WorldTour? Founded in 2016, the UCI Women’s WorldTour is a collection of the highest level of elite road races in the world and the new RideLondon Classique is one of them! The races are split between one-day races and stage races:

  • One-day races As the name suggests, one-day races involve one route, on one single day, where the first person across the line wins! (Football fans, think the knockout rounds of a cup competition – winner takes all.)
  • Stage races Also known as tours, stage races take place across multiple days – anywhere from three days to three weeks. A race takes place every day within that period (bar rest days), with a winner crowned every day. But, the overall winner of the tour is the rider who has the quickest accumulative time across all the stages – similar to a domestic league in other sports with the accumulation of points! Are you still with us? OK – great! The races within the tour are called ‘Stages’ and the overall victory is referred to as the ‘General Classification’, or simply the ‘Overall’. Some riders will ride specifically with the General Classification in mind, while others will just be on the hunt for Stage wins and less concerned about performing well on all the days.

Both types of races can be great fun to watch, with stage races having multiple storylines and one-day races being a straight shoot-out first to the finish. Every rider will accumulate UCI WorldTour points in each race they participate in, depending on where they finish. The leader of UCI WorldTour will wear a leader’s jersey – so look out for that!

Where does the Ford RideLondon Classique fit in?

We know the Ford RideLondon Classique is an integral part of the UCI Women’s WorldTour calendar. But where does it slot into the women’s pro race schedule?

The 2024 UCI Women’s WorldTour begins in January with the Santos Tour Down Under and the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race. It then moves to the United Arab Emirates for the UAE Tour in February ahead of the European spring one-day race season, which includes Classics such as Omloop het Nieuwsblad, Strade Bianche, Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix Femmes, Amstel Gold Race Ladies Edition, La Fleche Wallonne Feminine and Liege-Bastogne-Liege Femmes.

The stage racing season then begins in earnest in May with three races in Spain, including the La Vuelta Espana Femenina by Carrefour.es, before the world’s best riders come to the UK for the Ford RideLondon Classique (24-26 May).

The Classique is the only UCI Women’s WorldTour event in the UK in 2024, and the riders will have two big races just around the corner following its conclusion on May 26, with the Grand Tour pairing of the Giro d’Italia Donne and Tour de France Femmes.

The Olympic Games in Paris in August will be a target for many of the elite peloton in 2024 before the closing two months of the season.

The WorldTour concludes in China in October with the Tour of Chongming Island and Tour of Guangxi.

You can view the calendar for the 2024 UCI Women’s WorldTour and 2024 UCI WorldTour on the UCI website here .

A brief history of the Classique

The Ford RideLondon Classique has been a key part of RideLondon since the festival launched in 2013 as a legacy event from the London 2012 Olympic Games. The Classique started life as a one-day race held each year on a Saturday evening in London, taking in a 5.5km circuit that started and finished on The Mall, and was added to the inaugural UCI Women’s WorldTour calendar in 2016.

The first RideLondon Classique in 2013 was won by decorated British track and road cycling legend  Laura Kenny (need we say more?) and has continued to grow as a pro cycling spectacle over subsequent years. 

Dutch sprinter Kirsten Wild secured wins in both 2016 and 2018 while other winners include Giorgia Bronzini (ITA, 2014), Barbara Guarischi (ITA, 2015), Coryn Labecki (USA, 2017) and Lorena Wiebes (NED, 2019).

In 2022 – after being a casualty to Covid restrictions in both 2020 and 2021 – the RideLondon Classique returned in a new three-day stage format. Wiebes, the 2019 champion, returned and swept all before her, winning all three stages and the overall general classification.

BBC

'Head sock' banned in UCI review of helmet rules

Cycling's world governing body will review time trial helmet designs after issuing a ban on a 'head sock' element.

The UCI says it wants to ensure radical designs do not compromise safety.

"It raises an issue concerning the current trend, focusing more on performance than to ensure the safety of the wearer in the event of a fall," it said in a statement.

The 'head sock' is a built-in balaclava attached to helmets which is designed by American company Specialized.

Its TT5 helmet is supplied to teams including Soudal-Quick Step and Bora Hansgrohe, but the 'head sock' element has been banned after UCI officials deemed it "non-essential" to safety or "clothing purposes".

The UCI added: "After conducting a thorough process, it was concluded that the head sock is a 'non-essential' component...

"As a result, the head sock integrated into the TT5 helmet will no longer be permitted for use at events on the UCI international calendar, effective from 2 April 2024."

Time trial helmets - used in a race against the clock - have long been designed to aid aerodynamic efficiency during competition.

Recent years have seen ever more innovative shapes as top teams look for the marginal gains which have become synonymous with cycling.

All equipment used on cycling's World Tour must be commercially available.

Questions have also been raised over the new oversized helmet design debuted by Visma-Lease a Bike at Monday's opening time trial at the Tirreno-Adriatico race in Italy.

Visma-Lease A Bike rider Matteo Jorgenson told ITV Cycling: "I don't know what to say [about its performance] - it's some alien technology."

Elsewhere, Tuesday's Paris-Nice team time trial was won by UAE-Team Emirates, with American Brandon McNulty wearing the yellow jersey ahead of Wednesday's stage four race to Mont Brouilly.

In Tirreno-Adriatico, Belgium's Jasper Philipsen won the sprint into Follonica for his Alpecin-Deceuninck team.

Visma-Lease A Bike's new time trial helmet has a huge leading edge

Spotlight on the 2022 UCI Women's WorldTour peloton

There are many worthy challengers on the starting line of the seventh edition of the UCI Women's WorldTour: 14 teams have the licence to enter the 25 events in which the world’s best women cyclists will fight for glory. Their first battle is set on Saturday 5 March: the Strade Bianche will launch the Spring Classics campaign, before the teams take on other major one-day or stage races all the way until October .

After they dominated the team classification last year, Team SD Worx want to impose themselves once again. Now a member of the team’s sports direction, Anna van der Breggen will no longer open the road as she paves the way to success. But the Dutch team still has a handful of talented assets: Demi Vollering, Chantal van den Broek-Blaak, Ashleigh Moolman Pasio and the young stars Niamh Fisher-Black and Kata Blanka Vas are now joined by Lotte Kopecky and Marlen Reusser.

The offseason has been busy for SD Worx, marked by Amy Pieters’ serious accident at the end of December. Moolman Pasio announced that she was to retire at the end of the year, while Van den Broek-Blaak postponed her own retirement plans, which had been scheduled for this spring, back to 2024. The Dutchwoman wants to expand her stellar list of achievements and also become a mother.

Closely following Team SD Worx in 2021, Trek-Segafredo Women will once again be led by Elisa Longo Borghini, now accompanied by the young road race UCI World Champion Elisa Balsamo. Ellen van Dijk will wear the European Champion’s colours high, after her continental title in 2021, while Elizabeth Deignan, winner of the first Paris-Roubaix Women, is withdrawing from competitions while awaiting the birth of her second child.

On the podium of the UCI Women's WorldTour individual ranking in 2020 and 2021, Longo Borghini identified her objectives for 2022: "the Ardennes Classics, the first big goal of my season, then the Tour de France and the World Championships. On paper, the route is not suited to my characteristics, but I do know that I’d like to be there, in Australia, as a protagonist. That doesn’t mean being the leader but, as experienced in 2021 with Elisa Balsamo, might mean being at the service of someone who takes the win.”

Van Vleuten: “I like challenges”

Annemiek van Vleuten, the first rider to win the UCI Women's World Tour twice (2018 and 2021), is heading into her second year at the helm of the ever more ambitious Movistar Team Women. Accompanied again by Emma Norsgaard Jørgensen, Sheyla Gutierrez and Barbara Guarischi, the Dutchwoman also sees her Spanish squad strengthened with the Cuban Arlenis Sierra and the young Australian Sarah Gigante.

"The Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift will be my biggest goal of the year," Van Vleuten announced during her team’s presentation. “But I like challenges so I will ride the three Grand Tours. I am very proud of the evolution of the team at the moment and that motivates me a lot.” Insatiable, the Dutch star attacked the season by winning the Setmana Valenciana-Volta Comunitat Valenciana Fémines and the Omloop Het Nieuwsblad - Vrouwen Elite.

🎩👸👏 Chapeau, @AvVleuten , on your first ever public appearance in Spanish - gracias por tu esfuerzo, Miek 🤗 #MovistarTeam2022 | @vamos pic.twitter.com/bJ0c63gywC — Movistar Team (@Movistar_Team) January 20, 2022

To challenge these powerhouses, FDJ Nouvelle Aquitaine Futuroscope has recruited Grace Brown, brilliant in 2021 and crowned Australian Champion at the start of 2022, alongside the star Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig and youngsters such as Marta Cavalli and Évita Muzic. The German team Canyon//Sram Racing is still counting on Katarzyna Niewiadoma to shine with Alena Amialiusik, Lisa Klein and the recently recruited Sarah Roy.

The rising stars of Team DSM (Liane Lippert, Juliette Labous, Franziska Koch, Pfeiffer Georgi…) will once again be led by Lorena Wiebes and guided by Leah Kirchmann and Floortje Mackaij. Another Dutch formation, Liv Racing Xstar welcomes the experienced Thalita de Jong and young talents like Amber van der Hulst and Katia Ragusa to succeed Lotte Kopecky. The Australians of Team BikeExchange-Jayco receive support from the American Kristen Faulkner.

New influx of talent

These teams accustomed to the UCI Women's WorldTour will evolve in what’s set to be a challenging field, with the arrival of six new UCI Women’s WorldTeams: EF Education-Tibco-SVB, Human Powered Health, Roland Cogeas-Edelweiss Squad, Team Jumbo Visma, Uno-X Pro Cycling Team and UAE Team ADQ.

Led by legend Marianne Vos, Team Jumbo-Visma attracted the luxury recruitment of Coryn Labecki (known as Rivera until her marriage in autumn 2021). EF Education-Tibco-SVB follow the track opened by the historic Tibco team, around the American Lauren Stephens. The UAE Team ADQ (which succeeds Alé BTC Ljubljana) will notably be led by Marta Bastianelli.

Uno-X Pro Cycling Team will try to impose young talents including Susanne Andersen and Hannah Ludwig around the more experienced Hannah Barnes and Joscelin Lowden, holder of the UCI Hour Record timed by Tissot since September 2021.

Human Powered Health (led by the powerful Mieke Kröger) and Roland Cogeas Edelweiss Squad (with the experienced Olga Zabelinskaya) complete the field of 14 teams within the peloton of the UCI Women's WorldTour, a constantly growing series, which could accommodate a 15th squad in 2023.

IMAGES

  1. CapoVelo.com

    uci world tour femme

  2. CapoVelo.com

    uci world tour femme

  3. 2018 UCI Women's WorldTour

    uci world tour femme

  4. 2018 UCI Women's WorldTour

    uci world tour femme

  5. L'UCI lance un circuit WorldTour féminin pour 2016

    uci world tour femme

  6. UCI Women’s World Tour: 5 Riders to Watch in 2020

    uci world tour femme

VIDEO

  1. Live with Restream

  2. MODÈLES DE TRESSES AFRICAINES TENDANCES 2023

  3. Une Femme A Trouvé Un Coffre-fort Secret Dans La Maison De Son Grand-Père, Mais Ensuite

  4. Your Ice Queen Era

  5. UCI Women's Cycling WorldTour La Course By Tour de France 2016

  6. Women Elite Trials Finals

COMMENTS

  1. 2024 UCI Women's WorldTour

    2024 UCI Women World Tour competition hub, calendar, results and riders

  2. UCI Women's World Tour

    The UCI Women's World Tour is the premier annual female elite road cycling tour. As of 2024, the tour includes 28 events in Europe, Asia and Oceania - with one-day races such as Strade Bianche Donne and Paris-Roubaix Femmes, and stage races such as Women's Tour Down Under, as well as week long stage races (sometimes referred to as Grand Tour) such as Tour de France Femmes.

  3. 2024 UCI Women's World Tour

    The 2024 UCI Women's World Tour is a competition that includes twenty-eight road cycling events throughout the 2024 women's cycling season.It will be the ninth edition of the UCI Women's World Tour, the ranking system launched by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) in 2016. The competition begins with the Women's Tour Down Under from 12 to 14 January, and finishes with the Tour of Guangxi ...

  4. Women's WorldTour 2024

    2023 Tour de France Femmes: ... Jayco finishing 15th in the UCI World rankings and Liv Racing at 17th. The core of the squad returns with a trio of Australian talent - Georgia Baker, Alex Manly ...

  5. UCI Women's WorldTour: Kopecky performs, confirms and continues

    Apparently inexhaustible, the UCI World Champion has launched, in spectacular fashion, a year that will also see her battle for Olympic glory. ... Tour de Flandres, and she wore the yellow jersey for most of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, before finally finishing second. And 2024 is shaping to be full of more conquests, as illustrated by ...

  6. UCI Women's World Tour: Women's Tour Results

    UCI World Tour: Cadel Road Race. UCI Women's World Tour: Deakin University Elite Women's Road Race. 6 Day: Berlin. UCI World Tour: Santos Down Under. UEC European Track Championships. La Vuelta a ...

  7. Women's WorldTour

    For stage races of six stages and more of the UCI Women's WorldTour, such as the Giro d'Italia Women, Tour de France Femmes, La Vuelta Femenina, Tour of Scandinavia, Simac Ladies Tour, and Women ...

  8. 2022 UCI Women's World Tour

    The 2022 UCI Women's World Tour was a competition that included twenty-three road cycling events throughout the 2022 women's cycling season.It was the seventh edition of the UCI Women's World Tour, the ranking system launched by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) in 2016. The competition began with Strade Bianche on 5 March, and finished with the final stage of the Tour de Romandie ...

  9. The major rendezvous of the 2022 UCI Women's WorldTour

    The Ardennes Cassics are also on the UCI Women's WorldTour calendar. Exceptionally, the Amstel Gold Race Ladies Edition (10 April) will be contested between two cobbled classics. The Dutch event and Paris-Roubaix Femmes (16 April) have been reversed due to the first round of the French presidential election.

  10. UCI Women's World Tour: Tour de Romandie Results

    Cycling Results. UCI Women's World Tour: Tour de Romandie. UCI Women's World Tour: UAE Tour. UCI World Tour: Cadel Road Race. UCI Women's World Tour: Deakin University Elite Women's Road Race. 6 ...

  11. UCI Women's World Tour: La Course by Tour de France Results

    6 Day: Berlin. UCI World Tour: Santos Down Under. UCI Road World Championships. UCI Women's World Tour: Tour de Romandie. UCI World Tour: Dwars door Vlaanderen. UCI Women's World Tour: Ronde van ...

  12. Women's World Tour (WWT)

    UCI World Ranking. 100/123 results. UCI Women's World Tour by individual rider according to the UCI regulations. Lotte Kopecky has the most points (786) before Neve Bradbury (678) and Dominika Włodarczyk (520).

  13. The 2023 UCI Cycling World Championships Women's Preview

    The 2023 UCI World Championships Women's Preview: A Historic Cycling Extravaganza. Coming off all the spectacular racing that defined the 2023 Tour de France Femmes, we are glad to be leaning into the excitement of the 2023 UCI World Championships, which kick off on August 3rd in Glasgow, Scotland. This year's event is set to make history ...

  14. UCI Women World Ranking

    A previous edition of a race is removed from the ranking if the latest edition has finished. The ranking is computed each tuesday. 100/1470 results. UCI Women World Ranking by individual rider according to the UCI regulations. Demi Vollering has the most points (6154.9) before Lotte Kopecky (4753) and Marlen Reusser (3487.5).

  15. UCI Women's WorldTour: Iconic champions and new battle grounds

    The wait is almost over: the 2021 UCI Women's WorldTour (UCIWWT) is about to kick off in Europe with the Strade Bianche in Italy (March 6). Famed for its epic battles over dusty white roads, the Italian one-day race shall set the tone for a thrilling year of races and celebrations around the world. 2021 is expected to open new horizons for women's cycling at the highest level of ...

  16. UCI World Tour féminin

    L'UCI World Tour féminin (UCI Women's WorldTour en anglais) est une série de courses de cyclisme sur route, géré par l'Union cycliste internationale (UCI). ... Tour de France Femmes: France: 2022- Tour de Scandinavie [10] Norvège: 2017-2019, 2021- Classic Lorient Agglomération [11] France: 2016- Holland Ladies Tour [12] Pays-Bas:

  17. Guide to the UCI Women's WorldTour

    The Classique is the only UCI Women's WorldTour event in the UK in 2024, and the riders will have two big races just around the corner following its conclusion on May 26, with the Grand Tour pairing of the Giro d'Italia Donne and Tour de France Femmes. The Classique is the only UCI Women's WorldTour event in the UK in 2024, and the riders ...

  18. 2021 UCI Women's World Tour

    The 2021 UCI Women's World Tour was a competition that included eighteen road cycling events throughout the 2021 women's cycling season.It was the sixth edition of the UCI Women's World Tour, the ranking system launched by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) in 2016. The competition began with Strade Bianche on 6 March, and finished with the Ronde van Drenthe on 23 October.

  19. UCI World Tour féminin 2024

    L'UCI World Tour féminin 2024 est la 9 e édition de l'UCI World Tour féminin, ... UCI World Tour féminin; UCI Coupe des Nations Femmes Juniors 2024; UCI World Tour 2024; Liens externes. Site officiel Portail du cyclisme; Portail des années 2020; La dernière modification de cette page a été faite le 1 janvier 2024 à 20:49. ...

  20. UCI World Tour féminin 2023

    L'UCI World Tour féminin 2023 est la 8 e édition de l'UCI World Tour féminin, ... UCI World Tour féminin; UCI Coupe des Nations Femmes Juniors 2023; UCI World Tour 2023; Liens externes. Site officiel Portail du cyclisme; Portail des années 2020; La dernière modification de cette page a été faite le 23 octobre 2023 à 10:31. ...

  21. Women's Tour

    Women's Tour WWT 2022. Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) Allée Ferdi Kübler 12 1860 Aigle Switzerland

  22. 2023 UCI Women's World Tour

    The 2023 UCI Women's World Tour was a competition that included twenty-seven road cycling events throughout the 2023 women's cycling season.It was the eighth edition of the UCI Women's World Tour, the ranking system launched by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) in 2016. The competition began with the Women's Tour Down Under from 15 to 17 January, and finished with the Tour of Guangxi on ...

  23. Lizzie Deignan looks to get back to winning ways while new ...

    Britain's former world champion Lizzie Deignan starts the 2024 season looking to regain the race-winning form which made her one of the best in the world, 18 months after having her second child.

  24. UCI World Tour 2024

    Les classements UCI World Tour ne sont plus calculés depuis 2019. Ils sont remplacés par le classement mondial UCI. Victoires sur le World Tour. Les contre-la-montre par équipes ne sont comptabilisés que pour les équipes et les pays. Ci-dessous les coureurs, équipes et pays ayant gagné au moins une course ou une étape d'une course sur l ...

  25. From Australia to China, the UCI Women's WorldTour takes to the road

    In 2024, the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift moves to August, to accommodate the Paris Olympic Games. The Tour de Romandie Féminin is extended to four days, at the beginning of September. ... ahead of the one-day race named after Australia's former Men Elite UCI World Champion Cadel Evans at the end of the month (January 27). The Emirati ...

  26. UCI WorldTour 2024

    El UCI WorldTour 2024 es la decimocuarta edición del máximo calendario ciclista a nivel mundial bajo la organización de la UCI.. El calendario está previsto para tener 35 carreras, las mismas carreras que la edición anterior. [1] Comenzó el 16 de enero con la carrera del Tour Down Under en Australia y finalizará el 20 de octubre con el Tour de Guangxi en la República Popular China.

  27. 'Head sock' banned in UCI review of helmet rules

    Cycling's world governing body will review time trial helmet designs after issuing a ban on a 'head sock' element. The UCI says it wants to ensure radical designs do not compromise safety. "It ...

  28. Spotlight on the 2022 UCI Women's WorldTour peloton

    Annemiek van Vleuten, the first rider to win the UCI Women's World Tour twice (2018 and 2021), is heading into her second year at the helm of the ever more ambitious Movistar Team Women. ... "The Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift will be my biggest goal of the year," Van Vleuten announced during her team's presentation. "But I like ...

  29. 2024 UCI World Tour

    The 2024 UCI World Tour is a series of races that include thirty-five road cycling events throughout the 2024 cycling season. The tour started with the Tour Down Under on 16 January, and will conclude with the Tour of Guangxi on 20 October. Events. Races in the 2024 UCI World Tour; Race Date Winner

  30. 2024 Tour de France

    22 teams will take part in the race. All 18 UCI WorldTeams were automatically invited. They were joined by 4 UCI ProTeams: the two highest placed UCI ProTeams in 2023 (Lotto-Dstny and Israel-Premier Tech), along with Uno-X Mobility and Team TotalEnergies who were selected by Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO), the organisers of the Tour.The teams were announced on 18 January 2024.