le tour de france femmes results

Stage 8 - 07/30/2023

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Tour de France Femmes 2022: Vos wins stage six to extend GC lead – as it happened

The Dutch superstar won her second stage of the Tour on the sixth stage into Rosheim

• Read Jeremy Whittle’s stage six report from Rosheim
• 29 Jul 2022 Top 10 on General Classification after stage six
• 29 Jul 2022 Marianne Vos wins the stage!!!
• 29 Jul 2022 Liebes wins stage five as almost half the field hit the deck
• 29 Jul 2022 Top 10 on GC after stage five
• 29 Jul 2022 Saint-Dié-des-Vosges to Rosheim (128.6km)

Stage six report: The Tour de France Femmes leader, Marianne Vos (Jumbo-Visma) won stage six of the race, from Saint-Die-Des-Vosges to Rosheim in the Alsace region, after outsprinting Marta Bastianelli of the UAE Team. Jeremy Whittle was there to see it ...

Stage six in summary: Marianne Vos (Jumbo-Visma) was first past the post in the latest stage of the Tour de France Femmes , her second win of the race increasing her lead on GC to 30 seconds, with the remaining two stages in the mountains to come.

For all her talent, Vos will almost certainly lose the yellow jersey in tomorrow’s mountain stage to Le Markstein but can console herself with the fact that she has all but secured the green jersey. She has a 76 point lead over Lorena Wiebes, who would have fancied her chances of making it a hat-trick of stage wins this afternoon, were it not for a high speed fall on a descent that left her bloodied and bruised.

Top 10 on General Classification 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

🇳🇱 @marianne_vos wins in Rosheim, in her Yellow Jersey 💛 Victoire en Jaune pour @marianne_vos 💛 #TDFF #WatchTheFemmes pic.twitter.com/D6UKOGBOPo — Le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift (@LeTourFemmes) July 29, 2022

Marianne Vos wins by a bike-length: The Dutch rider breasts the metaphorical tape ahead of Marta Bastianelli (UAE Team ADQ) in second place, with Lotte Kopecky (SD Worx) rolling across the line in third.

Marianne Vos wins the stage!!!

The Dutch legend wins the sprint in the yellow jersey, extending her lead on GC courtesy of the bonus seconds that were up for grabs. That was a thoroughly deserved win on the back of a fine team effort from the riders of Jumbo Visma.

1km to go: Karljin Swinkels of Jumbo Visma does her turn at the front and with 400m to go the field takes an extremely tight right turn.

2km to go: The Jumbo Visma teammates of Marianne Vos are positioned near the front of the bunch as assorted big-hitters prepare for what could be a thrilling denouement.

4km to go: Dappled in shadows, the tree-lined road is fairly narrow and the turns are tight as the bunch heads down towards the finish in almost single file.

5km to go: Le Net leads the field into a sweeping descent towards the finish with the peloton strung out behind.

6km to go: Team SD Worx take over at the front of a bunch that is about to catch Marie Le Net.

7km to go: With two kilometres to go to the beginning of a very tricky descent to the finish, Marie Le Net keeps the hammer down as Trek-Segafredo leads the chase at the front of the peloton behind.

8km to go: French FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope rider Marie Le Net is first over the final climb of the day but her lead of the peloton is just 16 seconds.

11km to go: Onwards and upwards and our breakaway group has been reduced to a trio – Marie Le Net, Jos Lowden and Anna Henderson – who are being hunted down by a peloton that is just 30 seconds behind. Le Net attacks on the final categorised climb with just 10 kilometres to go.

13km to go: Despite the struggles of their teammate Lorena Wiebes after her crash, The riders of Team DSM are doing the hard work at the front of the bunch, in an effort to set up Liane Lippert for a sprint finish.

16km to go: There is one climb left today, the Category 4 Côte de Boersch, which peaks 9.2km from the finish line and it’s more or less downhill all the way to the line. Just after the flamme rouge , signifying one kilometre to go, the road gets very narrow, which could lead to all sorts of problems in the event of a sprint finish.

18km to go: The gap from the breakaway to the yellow jersey group is 1min 06km, while the unfortunate Wiebes is a further 1min 34sec behind, cycling on her own and looking in a great deal of discomfort.

22km to go: The lead group is down to approximately 10 riders, while the Green Jersey, Lorena Wiebes has crashed on a descent. She’s sits for a while on the roadside looking very sorry for herself before getting back to her feet, remounting and setting off in pursuit of the bunch. Her shorts are torn and there is claret pouring from her right elbow.

27km to go: It’s as you were with the 14-woman breakaway but the gap is in to 45 seconds. We can hopefully expect some fireworks in the lead group from here on in. At the front of the peloton, Australian FDJ Suez Futuroscope rider Grace Brown attacks.

33km to go: A stage that promised so much in terms of excitement is delivering precious little so far – the 14-woman breakaway is being kept on a very tight rein by the chasing peloton and the gap is at 1min 11sec.

41km to go: The breakaway group go through the intermediate sprint with Tamara Dronova (Roland Cogeas Edelweiss Squad) taking maximum points. The gap to the bunch is 1min 20sec.

It's strung out behind as riders from teams who have missed the break try to keep it under control... The escapees enjoyed a maximum gap of 2'07" over the summit of Côte de Grendelbruch and are now holding an advantage of ~1'20" as the race enters the last 50km 🚴‍♀️ #TDFF #TDFFdata pic.twitter.com/03K1lXu2hk — letourdata (@letourdata) July 29, 2022

55km to go: The EF Education boss gets back on the blower to his woman in the breakaway, Kathrin Hammes, warning her to be careful of some tricky turns on the descent from the Cote de Grendelbruch. She moves nearer to the front of the bunch.

60km to go: Jos Louden sprints off the front of the breakaway to take the maximum three points available at the summit of the Cote de Grendelbruch. Once over the top, she sits up, reaches back into her pocket and pulls out something to eat. I thought she might pull a sly tactical stroke by putting even more distance between herself and the rest of the breakaway.

61km to go: We hear from the race radio of EF Education-Tibco-SVB rider of Kathrin Hammies, whose directeur sportif reminds her to eat and drink, eat and drink ... and do as little work as possible in the breakaway.

61km to go: The breakaway group is making its way up the category 3 Côte de Grendelbruch which is 512m high and the gap is out to 1min 46sec. They have a kilometre to go to the top.

68km to go: Jos Louden (Uno-X) takes maximum points on the second climb of the afternoon, the Category 4 Côte de Klingenthal and is followed over by Marie Le Net (FDJ-Suez- Futuroscope). Behind them, Bastianelli has been reeling by a bunch that is 1min 38sec off the pace being set by the leaders.

71km to go: The gap is out to 1min 50sec and UAE Team ADQ rider Marta Bastianelli is doing her damnedest to bridge across from the peloton to the breakaway, no doubt under orders as her team missed out on a place in the original escape party.

75km to go: A group of 14 riders have opened a gap of 1min 24sec on the peloton. Please be upstanding for Audrey Cordon Ragot (Trek-Segafredo), Sheyla Gutierrez (Movistar), Christine Majerus (SD Worx), Marie Le Net (FDJ Suez Futuroscope), Anna Henderson (Jumbo-Visma), Franziska Koch (Team DSM), Tiffany Cromwell (Canyon//Sram), Ruby Roseman-Gannon (BikeExchange-Jayco), Sandra Alonso (Ceratizit-WNT), Laura Smulders (Liv Racing Xstra), Katrin Hammes (EF Education-Tibco-SVB), Jesse Vandenbulcke (Le Col-Wahoo), Joscelin Lowden (Uno-X) and Tamara Dronova (Roland Cogeas Edelweiss Squad).

75km to go: Maaike Boogaard was first over the first of four climbs today, the Category 4 Col d’Urbeis. She took two Queen of the Mountains points, with Femke Gerritse, who currently wears the polka dot jersey, taking the other one.

78km to go: Martina Alzini (Cofidis) has abandoned.

We join stage six with 85km to go: It’s been quite the frenetic start but the bunch remains intact although Trek-Segafredo rider Elisa Longo Borghini, in fourth place on GC, has had to work hard to get back in the peloton after suffering a mechanical. Her teammate Audrey Cordon Ragot helped pace her back to the bunch.

"Anyone wanting to take a stage victory into Rosheim has to ride this one from the front." @spannawalker talks through Stage 6 which has very little time for recovery and a technical run in to the final 5km #TDFF #TDFFdata pic.twitter.com/v96HZcQEgQ — letourdata (@letourdata) July 29, 2022

Three non-starters: Marta Lach (Ceratizit-WNT), Eleonora Gasparrini (Valcar-Travel & Service) and Marjolein Van’t Geloof (Le Col-Wahoo) failed to line up at the start today, which means the field is down to 125 riders with three stages to go.

Liebes wins stage five as almost half the field hit the deck

Stage five report: Lorena Wiebes of Team DSM won her second stage of the Tour in a sprint finish, while almost half the field were involved in a massive pile-up. Jeremy Whittle reports from Saint-Dié-des-Vosges.

Top 10 on GC after stage five

• Marianne Vos (Jumbo-Visma) 16hr 20min 58sec
• Silvia Persico (Valcar-Travel & Service) +20sec
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon-SRAM) +20sec
• Elisa Longo Borghini (Trek-Segafredo) +34sec
• Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio (SD Worx) +55sec
• Demi Vollering (SD Worx) +1min 01sec
• Juliette Labous (DSM) +1min 09sec
• Aneemiek van Vleuten (Movistar) +1min 18
• Cecile Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ-Suez-Futurscope) +1min 52sec
• Elise Chabbey (Canyon/SRAM Racing) +2min 24sec

Saint-Dié-des-Vosges to Rosheim (128.6km)

Following yesterday’s sprint finish at the end of a long, flat track, today’s far more punchy stage may be better suited to the breakaway specialists in the peloton ahead of tomorrow’s foray up the mountains.

While today’s course is hilly and more suited to the baroudeurs in the field, the sprinters among the bunch may well fancy their chances in what is almost certainly their final opportunity to take a stage win before a race-deciding weekend in the Vosges. While unlikely, it would not be a massive surprise to see Dutch rocket Lorena Wiebes make it a hat-trick of wins this week.

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Tour de France Femmes 2024

The Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift returns for a third year with its first foreign Grand Départ in the Netherlands and a stage to Alpe d'Huez

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Tour de France Femmes

• Dates 12 Aug - 18 Aug
• Race Length 946 kms
• Race Category Elite Women

Updated: January 29, 2024

Everything you need to know about the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift 2024

The Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift is the biggest stage race in women’s professional cycling, and will take place from August 12 to August 18 in 2024, slightly after the men’s race to accommodate the Paris 2024 Olympics. As the name suggests, the Tour de France Femmes is the women’s version of the world’s most famous cycling race, the Tour de France . Though shorter, at eight stages, it takes in a similar format to the men’s event, featuring sprinting, time trials and decisive mountain stages in the iconic French mountains.

Along with the Giro d'Italia Women and the Vuelta Femenina , the Tour de France Femmes is part of the trio of races that make up the women's equivalent Grand Tours, and are the most important stage races on the calendar .

The Tour de France Femmes and its yellow jersey are the domain of the biggest names in the women’s peloton, with Annemiek van Vleuten (Movistar) and Demi Vollering (SD Worx) winning the first two editions respectively, whilst Lorena Wiebes (SD Worx), Marianne Vos (Jumbo-Visma) and Lotte Kopecky (SD Worx) have all won stages and worn the famous maillot jaune.

In 2024, the race will head into its third edition, and the next step as ASO look to build a long-lasting and growing race that will be at the centre of women’s cycling for years to come. The biggest step-up for the 2024 edition will be the race’s first foreign Grand Départ, as the Tour heads to Rotterdam in the Netherlands. What will follow will be eight varied stages over seven days of racing, before a climb-heavy finale in the Alps that will decide the third winner of the Tour de France Femmes.

• Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift 2024 route revealed
• Demi Vollering: I’ve always wanted to ride Alpe d’Huez
• Opinion: The Tour de France Femmes is delivering on its promises of growth
• Where the 2024 Tour de France Femmes will be won
• Tour de France Femmes 2024: can anyone beat Demi Vollering to a second victory?
• Pauline Ferrand-Prévot: I would like to do the Tour de France Femmes one year
• 'I miss the pressure' - Lizzie Deignan targets Tour de France Femmes and Olympic Games

Tour de France Femmes 2024 schedule, past results & previous winners

When is the Tour de France Femmes 2024? The Tour de France Femmes will start on August 12, 2024 and finish on August 18, 2024.

Where does the Tour de France Femmes take place? The Tour de France Femmes will take place primarily in France, but in 2024 the race will start in the Netherlands, its first-ever foreign Grand Départ.

Who won the Tour de France Femmes in 2023? The 2023 race was won by Demi Vollering (SD Worx) ahead of her teammate Lotte Kopecky, and Kasia Niewiadoma (Canyon-SRAM). Vollering took the lead with a big victory on the Col du Tourmalet.

Who won the first Tour de France Femmes? The first edition of the Tour de France Femmes in 2022 was won by Annemiek van Vleuten (Movistar) after a commanding performance on the mountainous final weekend.

Tour de France Femmes 2024 route: Alpe d'Huez finale awaits after Dutch départ

The route for the 2024 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift will feature the most famous Alpine climb of them all, Alpe d'Huez, for the first time in its history.

After departing Rotterdam, the Tour de France Femmes' first Grand Départ, the route offers something for everyone with sprint opportunities and a 6.3km-long time trial before a decisive doubleheader in the Alps.

The full route of the 2024 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift was officially revealed on October 25 by race organisers ASO. Taking in three countries over seven days and eight stages, the race has a total distance of 946.3km - the shortest overall route so far in the race's history.

The most eye-catching feature of the route for the 3rd edition of the Tour de France Femmes is the inclusion of Alpe d'Huez, a somewhat logical next step after the first two editions featured the Planche des Belles Filles and Col du Tourmalet as their respective Queen stages.

However, neither offer the test that the Alpe provides. At 13.8km in length and with an average gradient of 8.5% across its 21 famous hairpins, the climb is the perfect place to determine the third owner of Tour de France Femmes' maillot jaune. Stage 8 includes 3,900m of climbing in total, with the Col du Glandon serving as the highest point across the eight stages at 1,924m.

The Tour de France Femmes will culminate atop Alpe d'Huez for the first time

It's not just the final day that will test the climbers though, with four mountain ranges included in the 2024 route: the Ardennes, Vosges, Jura and Alps. Stage 7 on the penultimate day is likely to serve as a perfect warm-up for the Queen stage, leaving the Jura and tackling five categorised climbs on the way to Le Grand-Bornand.

Before the weekend finale in the mountains though, there's Classics-style days and a short time trial to contend with for the riders.

A Dutch Grand Départ in Rotterdam, the largest port city in the world, will offer sprint opportunities from the get-go, provided crosswinds from the North Sea don't blow the race apart. A split stage on day two features a short individual time trial in the afternoon, much less decisive than last year's final day TT though. At 6.3km and tackled on wide, non-technical roads, it will be a stage for the specialists to flourish.

Leaving the Netherlands behind on stage 4, the race will enter the north of France via Belgium, with a Classics-style 122km stage from Valkenburg to Liège swamped in history. The Cauberg, Geulhemmerberg and two ascents of the Bemmelerberg are tackled early on before some of Liège-Bastogne-Liège's most iconic climbs are thrown into the mix for good measure too. Mont-Theux, the Côte de la Redoute, the Côte des Forges and the Côte de la Roche aux Faucons all feature before a downhill finish in Liège.

With this mixture of Classics-style and high mountains stages, the 2024 Tour de France Femmes is spoiling us in terms of entertainment. What it lacks in length being 14km shorter than the 2023 edition and 67km less than the inaugural route, it makes up for in diversity with opportunities for just about any rider, whether that be on the cobbles of the Ardennes or the steep slopes of Alpe d'Huez.

Who are the riders to watch at the Tour de France Femmes 2024?

As the biggest stage race on the women’s calendar, the Tour de France Femmes is the race that everyone wants to go to, and as a result we can expect a star-studded list of all the very best riders to line up in Rotterdam next August. Some will be just happy to start, but others will be targeting stage wins, a jersey, or the overall.

Atop the list of riders to watch will most certainly be defending overall champion Demi Vollering (SD Worx). In the absence of 2022 winner Annemiek van Vleuten, Vollering will be the only former winner of the race in the bunch, and will have her eyes set firmly on a second-consecutive victory. With easily the best stage racing pedigree of the current pros, and the world’s best team surrounding her, it’s not hard to imagine that the Dutchwoman will pull that feat off.

© Velo Collection (TDW) / Getty Images

Demi Vollering improved on her second place in 2022 to win the 2023 Tour de France Femmes

Hoping to improve on her back-to-back third-place finishes will be Kasia Niewiadoma (Canyon-SRAM), who looks likely to be one of Vollering’s main rivals. The Polish rider excelled on the Tourmalet stage of the 2023 race, and is the kind of rider who can be there on the climbs but also - crucially - be aggressive on the punchier stages, which is important when it comes to winning a week-long race such as the Tour.

Who will win the 2024 Tour de France Femmes?

Demi Vollering

Katarzyna Niewiadoma

Juliette Labous

Elisa Longo Borghini

Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig

Marta Cavalli

Mavi Garcia

Outside of the riders who already have wins and podium finishes under their belt, there is a big group of riders who will be hoping to step onto the Tour podium for the first time in 2024. FDJ-SUEZ will have Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig and Marta Cavalli to choose between, Jayco-AlUla will look to new arrival Mavi García to chase the overall, whilst dsm-firmenich will be counting on home favourite Juliette Labous, who often shines in stage races.

As a team, Lidl-Trek have perhaps the most options: will Giro d’Italia Donne podium finisher Gaia Realini make her debut? Could Elisa Longo Borghini make a proper attempt at the overall? Or will proven climber Amanda Spratt be their leader? With plenty of strength and options for stage wins too, the American team will be hoping to challenge SD Worx and Demi Vollering’s grip on this race.

Which teams are racing the Tour de France Femmes 2024?

The 2024 Tour de France Femmes will see all 15 Women’s WorldTour teams line up for the start in the Netherlands, plus the two highest-ranked Continental teams , and a selection of five other Continental teams, most likely including several French squads.

• dsm-firmenich
• Canyon-SRAM
• UAE Team ADQ
• Jumbo-Visma
• Jayco-AlUla
• Fenix-Deceuninck
• Ceratizit-WNT Pro Cycling
• AG Insurance-Soudal Quick-Step
• Israel Premier Tech Roland
• Human Powered Health
• Cofidis (TBC)
• Tashkent City (TBC)
• EF Education-Cannondale (TBC)
• Lifeplus-Wahoo (TBC)
• Arkéa Pro Cycling (TBC)
• St Michel-Mavic-Auber93 (TBC)
• Team Coop-Hitec Products (TBC)

Tour de France Femmes jerseys

The jersey winners at the 2023 Tour de France Femmes

The special jerseys and classifications at the women’s Tour de France are exactly the same as the ones on offer at the men’s race, bar a slight change in eligibility for the young riders’ jersey.

Yellow jersey (maillot jaune) - the iconic Tour de France yellow jersey is given to the overall leader of the general classification, the rider who has completed the stages so far in the shortest time possible.

Polka dot jersey (maillot à pois) - the polka dot jersey is awarded to the leader of the Queen of the Mountains competition. Rather than time, this competition is based on points, with varying tallies of points available for the first rider to the summit of each categorised climb on the route.

Green jersey (maillot vert) - the green jersey denotes the sprint competition, and is once again decided on points, with scoring available at the finishes of stages and intermediate sprints, with the finishes of flat stages carrying the bulk of the points.

White jersey (maillot blanc) - the white jersey goes to the best young rider in the general classification. At the Tour de France Femmes, a young rider is defined as those 23 and under.

What happened in the Tour de France Femmes 2023?

The Tour de France Femmes 2023 was won by Demi Vollering, who took the yellow jersey from her teammate Lotte Kopecky by winning the climactic Col du Tourmalet stage, after Kopecky had put in an impressive performance to lead the race up until that point.

After taking nearly two minutes on the Tourmalet, all Vollering had to do was defend that lead on the final-day time trial around Pau, and she duly did, finishing behind stage winner and teammate Marlen Reusser to secure her win and upgrade her second-place finish from 2022.

Though the likes of Lotte Kopecky and Lorena Wiebes did win stages, the race will also be remembered for the string of underdog wins that defined the middle of week. Young riders Yara Kastelijn and Ricarda Bauernfeind both took maiden WorldTour wins in France with impressive solo performances, whilst a spirited breakaway ride from Emma Norsgaard saw her hold off the peloton on the line to win the sixth stage.

To explore all the results, highlights and stories from the 2023 Tour de France Femmes, head over to our race home.

Tour de France Femmes history

With how prestigious the race already is, it’s easy to forget that the Tour de France Femmes avec Femmes is only two years old. Added to the calendar in 2022 after much clamour for a women’s Tour de France, the race was announced in 2021, and the first edition took place the following summer, with a sophomore, stepped-up edition coming in 2023.

Prior to the Tour de France Femmes, ASO’s offering for the women’s peloton was La Course by Le Tour, though even this was a recent invention. La Course was launched in 2014 after a campaign by Marianne Vos, Emma Pooley, Chrissie Wellington and Kathryn Bertine, and was originally a circuit race around the Champs-Élysées on the final day of the men’s Tour, though later editions were held in the mountains and elsewhere, during the men’s race. It was meant to evolve gradually into a proper stage race, but this didn’t really happen, bar one attempt at a two-day event 2017.

Perhaps fittingly, Marianne Vos won the first edition of La Course

However, the history of the women’s Tour de France goes back much further than the ASO’s involvement. We can find examples of women’s Tours de France as far back as the 1950s, and several editions of the Tour de France Féminin were held in the 1980s. These 80s races featured hard courses, often tackling most of the same stages and climbs that the men’s race did, making them long and difficult - truly Grand Tours. These races struggled to survive, though - especially once they were banned from using the ‘Tour de France’ name - and through the 90s and 2000s, races like the Route de France and the Tour de l’Ardèche were the closest the women’s peloton had to a French Grand Tour.

Read more: Tour de France Femmes: A brief history of the events which paved the way

Previous winners of the Tour de France Femmes

2023 Demi Vollering (SD Worx) 2022 Annemiek van Vleuten (Movistar)

La Course by Le Tour winners

2021 Demi Vollering (SD Worx) 2020 Lizzie Deignan (Trek-Segafredo) 2019 Marianne Vos (CCC Liv) 2018 Annemiek van Vleuten (Mitchelton-Scott) 2017 Annemiek van Vleuten (Orica-Scott) 2016 Chloe Hosking (Wiggle High5) 2015 Anna van der Breggen (Rabo-Liv) 2014 Marianne Vos (Rabo-Liv)

Explore more about the 2024 Tour de France Femmes by clicking on the route, startlist and standings tabs up above.

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Tour de France Femmes

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Sprint | Épernay (112.6 km)

Points at finish, qom sprint (4) côte de trépail (21.6 km), qom sprint (4) côte de vertus (78.9 km), qom sprint (4) côte du mesnil-sur-oger (88.1 km), qom sprint (3) côte de mutigny (117.8 km), youth day classification, team day classification, race information.

• Date: 26 July 2022
• Start time: 13:00
• Avg. speed winner: 39.507 km/h
• Race category: WE - Women Elite
• Distance: 133.6 km
• Points scale: F-2.WWT.Stage
• UCI scale: UCI.WE.WWT.Stage
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 70
• Vert. meters: 1418
• Departure: Reims
• Arrival: Épernay
• Race ranking: 1
• Startlist quality score: 1816
• Won how: Sprint of small group
• Avg. temperature: 22 °C

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Tour de France Femmes Route, Stages and Results 2024

Tour de France Femmes 2023

Top 10 Tour de France Femmes 2023 1. Demi Vollering 2. Lotte Kopecky + 3.03 3. Kasia Niewiadoma s.t. 4. Annemiek van Vleuten + 3.59 5. Juliette Labous + 4.48 6. Ashleigh Moolman + 5.21 7. Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig + 9.09 8. Ane Santesteban + 9.36 9. Ricarda Bauernfeind + 9.56 10. Amanda Spratt + 10.14

Read about the route and the start list of the 2023 Tour de France Femmes.

Please click on the links in below schema for race reports/results and in-depth information on the individual stages.

Tour de France Femmes 2023 stages

Tour de france femmes 2023: route & profiles.

Click on the images to zoom

Tour de France Femmes 2023: Reusser wins ITT, Vollering takes final GC

Tour de France Femmes 2023: Start times ITT

Tour de France Femmes 2023: Vollering solos into yellow on Tourmalet

Tour de France Femmes 2023: Norsgaard wins from the breakaway, Kopecky still leader

Tour de France Femmes 2023: Bauernfeind solos to victory, Kopecky still in yellow

L'Étape du Tour de France 2024 est complète !

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DÉCOUVRE LES PARCOURS 2024 DU TOUR DE FRANCE ET DU TOUR DE FRANCE FEMMES AVEC ZWIFT

La présentation en direct des parcours du Tour de France 2024 aura lieu le 25 octobre 2023 : note cette date dans votre calendrier, car tu ne voudras pas manquer cette occasion de découvrir en exclusivité les étapes de la plus grande course cycliste de l'année !

Cette année, le Tour de France s'élance depuis l'Italie et arrivera à Nice, un événement historique qui promet d'apporter une touche d'originalité à la course. Toutes les étapes de cette édition exceptionnelle seront dévoilées lors de la présentation en direct.

Live Interactif et Questions-Réponses :

Pendant la présentation en direct, nos journalistes seront à tes côtés pour te partager les coulisses et moments marquants de cette édition spéciale du Tour de France. Tu pourras également interagir en direct avec nos experts pour partager tes commentaires, tes questions et tes pronostics.

Bénéficie en exclusivité de l'ouverture des 1ers Dossards de L’Étape du Tour :

En tant que membre du Tour de France Club, tu auras un accès exclusif à l'ouverture anticipée des inscriptions pour l'Étape du Tour de France 2024. Assure-toi d'être parmi les premiers à prendre ton dossard pour cette expérience unique de cyclisme, où tu auras la chance de rouler sur les routes les plus emblématiques du Tour.

Le Tour de France 2024 s'annonce comme une édition exceptionnelle, avec un départ historique en Italie et des étapes passionnantes à découvrir. Rejoins-nous sur Le Tour de France Club pour suivre en direct la présentation des parcours 2024 du Tour de France et du Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift.

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IBIS STYLES ET IBIS BUDGET REPRENNENT LA ROUTE DU TOUR DE FRANCE

Les marques du groupe Accor, ibis Styles et ibis budget annoncent leur partenariat avec le Tour de France et le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, comme fournisseurs officiels dans la catégorie «hôtellerie et hébergement touristiques». Un partenariat de trois ans, qui permettra aux deux marques de devenir «hôtels officiels».

La famille ibis, déjà partenaire en tant que fournisseur officiel du Tour de France de 2006 à 2017, écrit un nouveau chapitre avec ses marques ibis Styles et ibis budget, qui reviennent donc aux côtés du Tour de France dès 2024. En renouant avec le Tour de France, ibis Styles et ibis budget souhaitent être au plus proche des voyageurs spectateurs férus de cet événement populaire. Le tout en assurant la garantie d’un séjour accessible et qualitatif, pour découvrir les régions traversées par le Tour de France et le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift.

IBIS STYLES ET IBIS BUDGET, 2 PARTENAIRES INCONTOURNABLES SUR LES ROUTES DE FRANCE

ibis budget, avec ses 350 établissements dans l’Hexagone et de nombreuses adresses dans les pays étrangers où passent les coureurs (comme en Belgique et aux Pays-Bas), et ibis Styles, fort de ses 250 hôtels en France, offrent le parfait maillage territorial pour une solution d’hébergement tout au long de la compétition. Les deux offres se complètent avec d’un côté, ibis budget et ses hôtels malins et accessibles, puis ibis Styles avec ses hôtels créatifs aux designs uniques.

« Les équipes Accor et moi-même sommes fiers et enthousiastes à l’idée de redevenir fournisseurs officiels du Tour de France pour les 3 prochaines éditions avec nos marques ibis Styles et ibis budget. Il nous paraissait évident de nous associer au Tour de France, à la fois événement sportif incontournable à la portée internationale et magnifique vitrine de la France, nos régions et notre culture. Nous allons pouvoir ainsi créer des activations exclusives à destination de nos clients et membres, nos partenaires et nos collaborateurs » déclare Patrick Mendes, Directeur général Europe & Afrique du Nord du Groupe Accor.

DU PELOTON AU POLOCHON, EN QUELQUES CHIFFRES :

• Des animations dans les hôtels sur les étapes clés de l’édition 2024, puis sur l’ensemble des hôtels français en 2025 et 2026.
• 58 établissements ont été recensés à travers la France, la Belgique et les Pays-Bas.
• 12 hôtels accueilleront notamment des équipes sportives.
• Au total, 4 véhicules parcourront les routes d’étapes, dont 2 véhicules ibis Styles et ibis budget.

De plus, de nombreuses invitations seront à gagner pour vivre le Tour de manière inédite, en immersion au sein de la caravane. Les membres du programme de fidélité pourront aussi utiliser leurs points de fidélité afin de participer à des expériences exclusives, notamment à travers le Tour de France Club.

« Nous sommes ravis de retrouver ibis Styles et ibis budget à nos côtés sur le Tour de France et le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift! Ces marques parlent aux Français et c’est naturellement que nous les accueillons sur un évènement aussi populaire que le Tour de France. Les solutions d’hébergements accessibles et de qualités offertes par les hôtels ibis styles et Budget permettront aux spectateurs de vivre la fête des deux plus grandes courses du calendrier masculin et féminin. Leur présence dans la caravane participera à la célébration des deux épreuves, mettant ainsi en avant la proximité et le partage, valeurs chères à nos épreuves. » ajoute Christian Prudhomme - Directeur du Tour de France .

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2024 Could Be a Make-Or-Break Year for the Tour de France Femmes

Amidst sponsorship concerns and viewing challenges, we’ve reached a critical juncture for the race in its third year.

If there’s one depressing fact I’ve learned in nearly two decades of covering women’s cycling, it’s that, sadly, there’s rarely a moment to rest on one’s laurels in this sport—and that’s particularly true for race organizers, and team owners.

Just because a race does fantastically well one year in terms of unprecedented levels of viewership and media coverage or because a team is arguably the absolute best in the world doesn’t guarantee anything. It’s all easy come, easy go. That’s why I’m nervous about the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift and why I believe that this year could be the most pivotal year for the race.

But why am I worried about the Tour de France Femmes in year three? After all, viewership numbers have been high, enthusiasm hasn’t waned, and sports bars are full of fans screaming for Demi Vollering and Kasia Niewiadoma. And yet... There are a few important factors to consider.

“There’s no kind of resting on the fact that last year was really successful,” Veronneau said then. “I look at it and think, ‘Last year was pretty easy sell: It was the first women’s Tour de France in over 30 years. That was easy to get the media on board, easy to get sponsors on board. It was the first time that that huge of an audience watched women’s racing.”

Year two was hugely successful, but what about year three?

The sponsorship dynamics at play

First, there’s the simple fact that this is year three of Zwift’s four-year commitment to the Tour de France Femmes in partnership with ASO. That means if Zwift isn’t planning to continue its support or is going to cut back its sponsorship budget, this is the year the race needs to look for a new sponsor.

Leaving it entirely to next year, the final year in their contract, is foolhardy. So I have to imagine that there’s some buzz happening behind the scenes already. I haven’t heard any scuttlebutt about them giving up their title sponsorship position, to be clear, but considering Zwift just had a round of layoffs and a shuffle in their C-suite , who knows where they’re heading? Hopefully into another lengthy contract, but it’s unclear. My fingers are crossed.

Viewership challenges

Viewership this year will also be more important than ever. High viewership numbers mean a better chance of securing new or renewed sponsorship dollars, and TdFF viewership has been undeniably impressive. But this year is going to make that tricky. The men’s Tour de France and the Tour de France Femmes are separated this year by the Olympics. That means three weeks between the races, rather than the men’s race ending on the day the women’s race began.

In the past two years, it was easy to just continue tuning in if you’d been watching the men’s race. This year, viewers will have to actively seek it out starting August 12—the day after the Olympics finish. That is a lot of TV watching for cycling/sports fans to contend with. While serious fans will still tune in, those ‘medium’ fans may not.

The state of the cycling industry

Then, there’s the cycling industry landscape. Brands like Trek and Specialized are slashing budgets , and Shimano is reporting quarter after quarter of losses . To blithely assume that there’s a cycling company capable of taking Zwift’s place as title sponsor in the current landscape is a mistake.

I say all this not to be discouraging. It’s meant to be a rallying cry. What does this all mean for you, the person reading this?

I want to believe that this race will survive and thrive in the same way that Le Tour has for over a century. But I also know that it takes more than love to keep a race of this magnitude running. It takes cold, hard cash. It takes commitment from big businesses that often see women’s cycling as a line item that they can scrap when it’s time to tighten up their belts. It took decades to get back to a point where we have this race. It’s happened before, it’s been lost before. Let’s not let it happen again.

It’s time to get fired up and ensure that the Tour de France Femmes isn’t just a blip in the cycling history books. Mark your calendars, set a Google alert for the Tour de France Femmes, follow racers on social media, and plan watch parties—let’s make this the loudest Tour de France Femmes yet.

Molly writes about cycling, nutrition and training, with an emphasis on women in sport. Her new middle-grade series, Shred Girls, debuts with Rodale Kids/Random House in 2019 with "Lindsay's Joyride." Her other books include "Mud, Snow and Cyclocross," "Saddle, Sore" and "Fuel Your Ride." Her work has been published in magazines like Bicycling, Outside and Nylon. She co-hosts The Consummate Athlete Podcast.

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JO de Paris 2024 I Basketball femmes : La France dans le même groupe que le Canada, l'Australie et le Nigéria | Tirage au sort complet

Les groupes du tournoi olympique de basketball femmes aux JO de Paris 2024 sont connus !

Le tirage au sort du tour préliminaire a eu lieu ce mardi 19 mars à Mies, en Suisse.

Carmelo Anthony et Penny Taylor ont eu la main lourde pour l'équipe de France. Les Bleues vont être aux prises avec le Canada , l' Australie et le Nigéria lors de la phase de poules au Stade Pierre-Mauroy. Elles vont jouer leur place en quarts de finale contre les Canadiennes et les Australiennes, deux des quatre demi-finalistes de la Coupe du monde de la FIBA 2022. La France avait d'ailleurs commencé sa compétition face à ces deux nations pour une victoire sur les coéquipières de Stephanie Talbot (57-70) et une défaite contre les partenaires de Kayla Alexander (45-59)

Les coéquipières de Marine Johannès vont aussi défier les D'Tigress , comme ça avait déjà été le cas sur la route de leur médaille de bronze aux Jeux Olympiques de Tokyo 2020 .

« Chaque match va être un défi », prévient Jean-Aimé Toupane, le sélectionneur français.

Ce groupe est particulièrement relevé, mais ce n'est pas le seul. Dans le groupe C, un remake de la finale des derniers JO aura lieu entre les États-Unis et le Japon. Ce duel pourrait être arbitrer à distance par la Belgique, championne d'Europe en titre. L'Espagne, la République populaire de Chine et la Serbie seront notamment aux prises dans le groupe A.

Découvrez le programme et les adversaires de la France lors de la phase de groupes des JO de Paris 2024 en basketball femmes.

LIRE AUSSI - Calendrier du basketball aux JO de Paris 2024

La France retrouve des adversaires déjà croisés aux JO

« Le Canada, l’Australie et le Nigéria, on sait pour les avoir déjà joués que c’est des équipes assez athlétiques. La poule est très homogène », détaille Jean-Aimé Toupane.

Ces équipes ont un autre point commun : elles ont déjà toutes croisé la route de la France aux JO. Sur la scène olympique, elle a un bilan de cinq victoires et deux défaites face à ces trois nations.

Les deux revers ont eu lieu face aux Opals , à Sydney 2000 (62-69) et Rio 2016 (71-89). Les Australiennes font d'ailleurs figures de favorites dans ce groupe B. Elles étaient têtes de série et totalisent trois médailles d'argent et deux médailles de bronze aux Jeux Olympiques.

Les Françaises avaient battu l'Australie lors du tour préliminaire à Londres 2012 (74-70) avant de monter sur leur premier podium olympique avec une médaille d'argent. Depuis, elles ont remis ça avec le bronze à Tokyo 2020 et vont tenter de faire encore mieux à domicile. Pour y arriver, les joueuses de Jean-Aimé Toupane vont tenter d'étirer leur série d'invincibilité sur la scène olympique face au Canada et au Nigéria. Ces deux nations qui n'ont encore jamais décroché de médaille olympique n'ont pas non plus battu la France aux JO. Les Tricolores avaient pris le meilleur sur les Canadiennes à Sydney 2000 (70-58), Londres 2012 (64-60) et Rio 2016 (68-63) et sur les Nigérianes à Tokyo 2020 (87-62).

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Tour préliminaire - groupe b.

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• Jeudi 1er août - Horaire à déterminer : France - Nigéria
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Les 12 équipes qui ont obtenu un quota pour les JO de Paris 2024 ont été réparties en trois groupes de quatre. À l'issue d'un tour préliminaire où chaque nation joue une fois contre toutes les autres de sa poule, les deux premières de chaque groupe et les deux meilleures troisièmes accèdent aux quarts de finale.

Un nouveau tirage au sort aura lieu pour définir le tableau des matchs à élimination directe jusqu'à la finale qui sacrera les nouvelles championnes olympiques.

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Tour de France Femmes 2024

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2024 Tour de France Femmes Information

The route for the 2024 Tour de France Femmes  was officially presented in Paris on October 25 by race director Marion Rousse. 

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.

Cyclingnews will have live coverage of all eight stages of the 2024 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, along with race reports, galleries, results, and exclusive features and news.

2024 Tour de France Femmes Route

The route for the 2024 Tour de France Femmes includes a Grand Départ in the Netherlands from August 12 to August 14, and takes place in host cities Rotterdam, The Hague, Dordrecht, and Valkenburg.

The route then crosses into the Ardennes Classics iconic cities of Liège and Bastogne before entering France and travelling into the Alps for two final mountain stages in Le Grand Bornand and Alpe d'Huez.

• Stage 1: Rotterdam to The Hague, 124km
• Stage 2: Dordrecht to Rotterdam, 67km
• Stage 3: Rotterdam to Rotterdam, 6.3km
• Stage 4: Valkenburg to Liège, 122km
• Stage 5: Bastogne to Amnéville, 150km
• Stage 6: Remiremont to Morteau, 160km
• Stage 7: Champagnole to Le Grand-Bornand, 167km
• Stage 8: Le Grand-Bornand to Alpe d'Huez, 150km

2024 Tour de France Femmes Schedule

2024 tour de france femmes contenders.

Defending champion Demi Vollering (SD Worx) is likely to return to the 2024 Tour de France Femmes to try and win a second consecutive overall title after securing the yellow jersey in the 2023 edition.

Annemiek van Vleuten , the winner of the 2022 Tour de France Femmes and fourth in 2023, has retired from professional cycling after a sparkling 16-year career and so will not be competing in the third edition of the event.

Two-time podium finisher Kasia Niewiadoma (Canyon-SRAM), gravel world champion, will line up as one of the main contenders for the overall title.

Road race world champion Lotte Kopecky (also SD Worx) won the opening stage last year and wore the yellow jersey for six days, climbed with the best to the summit of the Col du Tourmalet, and then stormed to third place in the time trial in Pau. She closed out the eight-day race by winning the green points jersey and taking second overall behind her teammate Vollering. She will be one to watch in the 2024 edition of the Tour de France Femmes.

Juliette Labous (Team dsm-firmenich) was the top French rider in last year's Tour de France Femmes, and other riders to watch will be Ashleigh Moolman Pasio (AG Insurance-Soudal-QuickStep) and Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ-SUEZ).

Tour de France Femmes History

• You’ve come a long way, baby - Vital statistics show sea change in women’s cycling
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Cyclingnews  has assembled a full list of champions dating back to the first version in 1955 and the original women's Tour de France stage race held from 1984-1989 to the modern Tour de France Femmes.

The women's peloton raced their  first official launch of the women's Tour de France  until  1984 won by American Marianne Martin . It was an 18-day race held simultaneously as the men's event and along much of the same but shortened routes with shared finish lines. The Société du Tour de France, which later became part of ASO in 1992, managed both men's and women's events. 

The women's Tour de France ended in 1989, and while ASO went on to organise women's one-day races like La Flèche Wallonne, Liège-Bastogne-Liège, La Course, and the inaugural Paris-Roubaix Femmes (in 2021), the women's peloton had not been included as part of the official Tour de France for the past 30 years.

Other women's stage races in France, not run by ASO, took place, including the Tour Cycliste Féminin, which had started in 1992, and the re-named Grande Boucle Féminine Internationale, until it came to an end in 2009. 

La Course by La Tour de France was then created in 2014 following a petition to ASO calling for a women's Tour de France. Le Tour Entier's petition was led by Kathryn Bertine, Marianne Vos, Emma Pooley and Chrissie Wellington and secured 97,307 signatures. The event was held across various platforms, from a one-day to a multi-day event between 2014 and 2021. 

Champions included  Marianne Vos ,  Anna van der Breggen  and  Chloe Hosking  in the first three editions from 2014 to 2016.  Annemiek van Vleuten  won in 2017 and 2018, followed by Vos in 2019,  Lizzie Deignan  in 2020 and  Demi Vollering  in 2021.

Despite its controversy, La Course had become one of the most showcased events in the Women's WorldTour, and although the wait was longer than anyone anticipated, it finally became the stepping stone to the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift.

Tour de France men's race director Christian Prudhomme made a  long-awaited confirmation  that Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO) would launch a women's  Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift in 2022  with Marion Rousse as the event's race director.

Zwift announced that it would become the title sponsor of the  Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift  on a five-year deal through 2026.

The first edition of the rebirth of the 2022 Tour de France Femmes was an eight-day race that began on the Champs-Élysées in Paris in conjunction with the final stage 21 of the men's Tour de France and ended on La Super Planche des Belles Filles, where  Annemiek van Vleuten  (Movistar) was crowned the overall champion.

The 2023 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift route hit new heights with 956 kilometres and a grand finale in the Pyrenees with a mountaintop finish on the iconic Tourmalet on stage 7 and a final stage 8 time trial in Pau, with Demi Vollering winning the overall title.

The 2024 Tour de France Femmes will showcase back-to-back summit finishes at Le Grand Bornand and Alpe d'Huez where the overall champion will be crowned.

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LES CANDIDATURES 2024 DU LABEL "VILLE À VÉLO" SONT OUVERTES

Edition 2023.

• Classements
• Vainqueurs d'étapes
• Toutes les vidéos

Culture Tour

• Engagements
• Chiffres clés
• Enjeux sportifs
• Collection Maillot Jaune
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IBIS STYLES ET IBIS BUDGET REPRENNENT LA ROUTE DU TOUR DE FRANCE FEMMES AVEC ZWIFT

Les marques du groupe Accor, ibis Styles et ibis budget annoncent leur partenariat avec le Tour de France et le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, comme fournisseurs officiels dans la catégorie «hôtellerie et hébergement touristiques». Un partenariat de trois ans, qui permettra aux deux marques de devenir «hôtels officiels»

La famille ibis, déjà partenaire en tant que fournisseur officiel du Tour de France de 2006 à 2017, écrit un nouveau chapitre avec ses marques ibis Styles et ibis budget, qui reviennent donc aux côtés du Tour de France dès 2024. En renouant avec le Tour de France, ibis Styles et ibis budget souhaitent être au plus proche des voyageurs spectateurs férus de cet événement populaire. Le tout en assurant la garantie d’un séjour accessible et qualitatif, pour découvrir les régions traversées par le Tour de France et le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift.

IBIS STYLES ET IBIS BUDGET, 2 PARTENAIRES INCONTOURNABLES SUR LES ROUTES DE FRANCE

ibis budget, avec ses 350 établissements dans l’Hexagone et de nombreuses adresses dans les pays étrangers où passent les coureurs (comme en Belgique et aux Pays-Bas), et ibis Styles, fort de ses 250 hôtels en France, offrent le parfait maillage territorial pour une solution d’hébergement tout au long de la compétition. Les deux offres se complètent avec d’un côté, ibis budget et ses hôtels malins et accessibles, puis ibis Styles avec ses hôtels créatifs aux designs uniques.

« Les équipes Accor et moi-même sommes fiers et enthousiastes à l’idée de redevenir fournisseurs officiels du Tour de France pour les 3 prochaines éditions avec nos marques ibis Styles et ibis budget. Il nous paraissait évident de nous associer au Tour de France, à la fois événement sportif incontournable à la portée internationale et magnifique vitrine de la France, nos régions et notre culture. Nous allons pouvoir ainsi créer des activations exclusives à destination de nos clients et membres, nos partenaires et nos collaborateurs » déclare Patrick Mendes, Directeur général Europe & Afrique du Nord du Groupe Accor.

DU PELOTON AU POLOCHON, EN QUELQUES CHIFFRES :

• Des animations dans les hôtels sur les étapes clés de l’édition 2024, puis sur l’ensemble des hôtels français en 2025 et 2026.
• 58 établissements ont été recensés à travers la France, la Belgique et les Pays-Bas.
• 12 hôtels accueilleront notamment des équipes sportives.
• Au total, 4 véhicules parcourront les routes d’étapes, dont 2 véhicules ibis Styles et ibis budget.

De plus, de nombreuses invitations seront à gagner pour vivre le Tour de manière inédite, en immersion au sein de la caravane. Les membres du programme de fidélité pourront aussi utiliser leurs points de fidélité afin de participer à des expériences exclusives, notamment à travers le Tour de France Club.

« Nous sommes ravis de retrouver ibis Styles et ibis budget à nos côtés sur le Tour de France et le Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift! Ces marques parlent aux Français et c’est naturellement que nous les accueillons sur un évènement aussi populaire que le Tour de France. Les solutions d’hébergements accessibles et de qualités offertes par les hôtels ibis styles et Budget permettront aux spectateurs de vivre la fête des deux plus grandes courses du calendrier masculin et féminin. Leur présence dans la caravane participera à la célébration des deux épreuves, mettant ainsi en avant la proximité et le partage, valeurs chères à nos épreuves. » ajoute Christian Prudhomme - Directeur du Tour de France

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