Paris-Roubaix podium history, race database | 2023 edition | Race photos | Pre-race photos | Course map & profile | List of cobblestone sectors | Race preview | Start list | Paris-Roubaix Femmes | P-R history video
Compiègne - Roubaix: 259.7 kilometers. 29 sectors of pavé totalling 55.7 km
Les Woodland's book Paris-Roubaix: The Inside Story -All the bumps of cycling's cobbled classic is available in print, Kindle eBook & audiobook versions. To get your copy, just click on the Amazon link on the right.
Weather at the finish city of Roubaix at 1:45 PM, local time: 19C (67F), fair, with the wind from the south-southwest at 35 km/hr (21 mph). There is a 2% chance of rain. Overnight there had been mild rain on the Course.
The Course: The organizer posted this short note on April 3: Modification of the approach of the Trouée d'Arenberg, April 3rd 2024 - 18:04
For safety reasons and following a request from the C.P.A. (Cyclistes Professionnels Associés) association, the Paris-Roubaix organisation is modifying the approach to the Trouée d'Arenberg.
The route will take a chicane just before the entrance to the sector in order to slow the speed at which the riders enter the sector and limit the risk of crashes on the cobbles.
The race: Here's the race organizer's 2024 Paris-Roubaix summary:
Alpecin-Deceuninck’s Mathieu Van der Poel delivered a masterpiece in the 2024 Paris-Roubaix, pulling off a long-range solo attack and a number of records that now belong in history. Following his Tour de Flanders victory last Sunday, he becomes the 10th-ever rider to win the cobbled Monument double, and the second-ever to achieve it while wearing the rainbow jersey after Rik van Looy in 1962. His 60-kilometre solo ride to the Vélodrome André Pétrieux becomes the longest winning move in the 21st century, while his 3’00” winning margin is the largest in the last 20 editions of the race. His teammate Jasper Philipsen crossed the finish line 2nd, re-enacting the one-two that Alpecin-Deceuninck already sealed in 2023, with Lidl-Trek’s Mads Pedersen rounding out the podium.
It's time to race.
172 riders took the start on the 121st edition of Paris-Roubaix at 11:26, off to ride 259,7 kilometres between Compiègne and the Vélodrome André Pétrieux in Roubaix with 29 cobbled sectors to be covered. 2022 winner Dylan van Baarle (Visma | Lease a Bike) was a last-minute withdrawal, and so were UAE Team Emirates’ Michael Vink and Astana Qazaqstan’s Michael Mørkøv.
It took ‘only’ 22 kilometres for Per Strand Hagenes (Visma | Lease a Bike), Rasmus Tiller (Uno X Mobility), Kasper Asgreen (Soudal-Quick Step), Marco Haller (Bora-Hansgrohe), Liam Slock (Lotto-dstny), Gleb Syritsa (Astana Qazaqstan) and Kamil Malecki (Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team) to go clear. Shortly after, Dusan Rajovic (Bahrain Victorius) and Dries de Bondt (Decathlon-Ag2r La Mondiale) also took off in a bid to join the breakaway that was only successful 80 kilometres into the race. A big crash at kilometer 37 meant the end of the race for Lidl-Trek’s Jonathan Milan and Ineos Grenadiers’ Elia Viviani, affecting as well the likes of UAE Team Emirates’ Nils Politt, EF’s Alberto Bettiol and Intermarché’s Laurenz Rex amongst others.
The crash at km 37.
Alpecin-Deceuninck kept the race on a tight leash:
54,1 kilometres were covered in the first hour of racing as the riders benefited from remarkable tailwinds. The maximum gap for the break was clocked at 1’40”, 76 kilometres into the race, over a peloton led by Lidl-Trek and Alpecin-Deceuninck.
A beautiful day for a race. ASO photo
The cobbles started with Sector 29, Troisvilles to Inchy (km 96 - 2,2 km) ***, upon which the break only had 1’25” on a pack that was blown the pieces by Alpecin-Deceuninck’s steady tempo on the pavé. The breakaway was eventually reeled in 120 kilometres into the race by a 40-strong group with Mathieu Van der Poel’s teammates at the helm. Meanwhile, podium contenders such as Visma’s Christophe Laporte, Soudal’s Yves Lampaert, Arkéa’s Luca Mozzato or Movistar’s Oier Lazkano and Iván García Cortina were dropped for good. Josuha Tarling’s race came to an end at sector 24 from Capelle to Ruesnes (km 129,3 - 1,7 km) *** as the race jury disqualified him for holding onto the Ineos Grenadiers’ team car following a puncture.
First attack by Van der Poel in the Arenberg Forest
Lidl-Trek’s Mads Pedersen led the front group into the Trouée d'Arenberg (km 164,4 - 2,3 km) *****, where Mathieu Van der Poel (Alpecin-Deceuninck) launched a powerful acceleration. Only his teammate Jasper Philipsen, Mick van Dijke (Visma | Lease a Bike) and the aforementioned Pedersen could keep up with his effort, that was frustrated just out of the cobbles when Philipsen punctured.
Mathieu van der Poel attacking in the Arenberg cobble sector.
The front group reformed, and three riders rose to the occasion to establish a new breakaway out of Sector 18 from Wallers to Hélesmes (km 167.4 — 1.6 km) ***: Stefan Küng (Groupama-FDJ), Nils Politt (UAE Team Emirates) and Gianni Vermeersch (Alpecin-Deceuninck). The latter did not cooperate as he was protecting the chances of his leader, and the move was shut down by Lidl-Trek with 68 kilometres to go.
Mathieu van der Poel clearly having a good day.
The rainbow jersey powered away 60 kilometres from the finish
Vermeersch led the front group into sector 13, Orchies (km 199,5 - 1,7 km) ***, where Van der Poel attacked with 60 kilometres to go to power solo up the road. No one could match his acceleration and the Dutch rider quickly built a sizable gap, clocked at 3’00” with 10 kilometers to go, and therefore defended successfully his 2023 victory.
Bam! Mathieu van der Poel goes solo on the Orchies sector (#13) with 60 km to go. He soon had 30 seconds.
Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek), Nils Politt (UAE Team Emirates), Stefan Küng, Laurence Pithie (Groupama-FDJ) and Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) went clear from the chasing group during the Mons-en-Pévèle (km 211,1 - 3 km) ***** cobbled sector, fighting for the two remaining podium spots. Pithie crashed out of contention with 30 kilometers to go, while Küng got dropped in Gruson (km 244,8 - 1,1 km) **. In the three-up sprint that settled things down between the chasers at the Vélodrome, Philipsen took the best of Pedersen and Politt.
Van der Poel is gone. Photo: ASO/Pauline Ballet
Mathieu van der Poel wins the 2024 Paris-Roubaix. Sirotti photo
Complete results:
259.7 kilometers raced at an average speed of 47.802 km/hr. Fastest Paris-Roubaix ever!
1 | MATHIEU VAN DER POEL | ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | 5hr 25min 58sec |
2 | JASPER PHILIPSEN | ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | @ 3min 0sec |
3 | MADS PEDERSEN | LIDL-TREK | s.t. |
4 | NILS POLITT | UAE TEAM EMIRATES | s.t. |
5 | STEFAN KÜNG | GROUPAMA-FDJ | 3' 15'' |
6 | GIANNI VERMEERSCH | ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | 3' 47'' |
7 | LAURENCE PITHIE | GROUPAMA-FDJ | 3' 48'' |
8 | TIM VAN DIJKE | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | 4' 45'' |
9 | JORDI MEEUS | BORA-HANSGROHE | 4' 47'' |
10 | SØREN WÆRENSKJOLD | UNO-X MOBILITY | s.t. |
11 | MADIS MIHKELS | INTERMARCHÉ-WANTY | s.t. |
12 | JOHN DEGENKOLB | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | s.t. |
13 | FRED WRIGHT | BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS | s.t. |
14 | DRIES VAN GESTEL | TOTALENERGIES | s.t. |
15 | YEVGENIY FEDOROV | ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM | s.t.' |
16 | TIM WELLENS | UAE TEAM EMIRATES | s.t. |
17 | TOM PIDCOCK | INEOS GRENADIERS | 6' 20'' |
18 | KAMIL MALECKI | Q36.5 PRO CYCLING TEAM | 6' 22'' |
19 | MICK VAN DIJKE | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t. |
20 | LIAM SLOCK | LOTTO DSTNY | s.t. |
21 | ALEXANDER KRISTOFF | UNO-X MOBILITY | 6' 28'' |
22 | MIKE TEUNISSEN | INTERMARCHÉ-WANTY | s.t. |
23 | JENTHE BIERMANS | ARKEA-B&B HOTELS | s.t. |
24 | OLIVER NAESEN | DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE | s.t. |
25 | CHRISTOPHE LAPORTE | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t.' |
26 | STEFAN BISSEGGER | EF EDUCATION-EASYPOST | s.t. |
27 | JONAS ABRAHAMSEN | UNO-X MOBILITY | 6' 33'' |
28 | RASMUS TILLER | UNO-X MOBILITY | 7' 00'' |
29 | PAVEL BITTNER | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | s.t. |
30 | THOMAS GACHIGNARD | TOTALENERGIES | 7' 01'' |
31 | TOM VAN ASBROECK | ISRAEL-PREMIER TECH | 7' 16'' |
32 | NILS EEKHOFF | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | s.t. |
33 | JANNIK STEIMLE | Q36.5 PRO CYCLING TEAM | s.t. |
34 | HUGO PAGE | INTERMARCHÉ-WANTY | s.t.' |
35 | PIET ALLEGAERT | COFIDIS | s.t. |
36 | YVES LAMPAERT | SOUDAL QUICK-STEP | s.t. |
37 | LEWIS ASKEY | GROUPAMA-FDJ | s.t. |
38 | JOHAN JACOBS | MOVISTAR TEAM | s.t. |
39 | TIM DECLERCQ | LIDL-TREK | s.t. |
40 | SANDER DE PESTEL | DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE | s.t. |
41 | KAMIL GRADEK | BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS | s.t. |
42 | BERT VAN LERBERGHE | SOUDAL QUICK-STEP | s.t.'' |
43 | MATHIAS VACEK | LIDL-TREK | 7' 22'' |
44 | PER STRAND HAGENES | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | 7' 29'' |
45 | EDWARD PLANCKAERT | ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | 8' 05'' |
46 | MARC SARREAU | GROUPAMA-FDJ | 8' 09'' |
47 | EDWARD THEUNS | LIDL-TREK | 8' 40'' |
48 | CONNOR SWIFT | INEOS GRENADIERS | 8' 47'' |
49 | MAXIMILIAN WALSCHEID | TEAM JAYCO ALULA | 9' 34'' |
50 | ANDREA PASQUALON | BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS | s.t. |
51 | MIKKEL NORSGAARD BJERG | UAE TEAM EMIRATES | s.t. |
52 | JULIEN VERMOTE | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t. |
53 | DAAN HOOLE | LIDL-TREK | s.t. |
54 | ANTHONY TURGIS | TOTALENERGIES | s.t. |
55 | SANDY DUJARDIN | TOTALENERGIES | s.t. |
56 | BRENT VAN MOER | LOTTO DSTNY | s.t. |
57 | PIERRE GAUTHERAT | DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE | s.t. |
58 | BEN SWIFT | INEOS GRENADIERS | s.t. |
59 | BAPTISTE PLANCKAERT | INTERMARCHÉ-WANTY | 9' 38'' |
60 | FLORIAN SENECHAL | ARKEA-B&B HOTELS | 9' 45'' |
61 | FABIO CHRISTEN | Q36.5 PRO CYCLING TEAM | 11' 37'' |
62 | JULES HESTERS | TEAM FLANDERS-BALOISE | s.t. |
63 | IVAN GARCIA CORTINA | MOVISTAR TEAM | s.t. |
64 | RÜDIGER SELIG | ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM | s.t. |
65 | STIAN EDVARDSEN-FREDHEIM | UNO-X MOBILITY | s.t. |
66 | ALEC SEGAERT | LOTTO DSTNY | s.t. |
67 | NADAV RAISBERG | ISRAEL-PREMIER TECH | s.t.' |
68 | SÉBASTIEN GRIGNARD | LOTTO DSTNY | s.t. |
69 | MATHIAS NORSGAARD | MOVISTAR TEAM | s.t. |
70 | HARRISON SWEENY | EF EDUCATION-EASYPOST | 11' 41'' |
71 | EDOARDO AFFINI | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | 11' 44'' |
72 | LUCA MOZZATO | ARKEA-B&B HOTELS | s.t. |
73 | STANISLAW ANIOLKOWSKI | COFIDIS | 12' 00'' |
74 | SVEN ERIK BYSTROM | GROUPAMA-FDJ | s.t. |
75 | RILEY SHEEHAN | ISRAEL-PREMIER TECH | s.t. |
76 | JUAN SEBASTIAN MOLANO | UAE TEAM EMIRATES | s.t. |
77 | EDVALD BOASSON-HAGEN | DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE | s.t. |
78 | CERIEL DESAL | BINGOAL WB | s.t. |
79 | HUGO HOFSTETTER | ISRAEL-PREMIER TECH | s.t. |
80 | CEES BOL | ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM | s.t. |
81 | CEDRIC BEULLENS | LOTTO DSTNY | 12' 04'' |
82 | DONAVAN GRONDIN | ARKEA-B&B HOTELS | 15' 01'' |
83 | SAM WELSFORD | BORA-HANSGROHE | s.t. |
84 | FABIAN LIENHARD | GROUPAMA-FDJ | 15' 03'' |
85 | SILVAN DILLIER | ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | s.t.' |
86 | TIMO KIELICH | ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | s.t. |
87 | ANTÓNIO MORGADO | UAE TEAM EMIRATES | s.t. |
88 | KASPER ASGREEN | SOUDAL QUICK-STEP | s.t.'' |
89 | TORD GUDMESTAD | UNO-X MOBILITY | 18' 20'' |
90 | CLÉMENT DAVY | GROUPAMA-FDJ | s.t. |
91 | YENTL VANDEVELDE | TEAM FLANDERS-BALOISE | s.t. |
92 | DUSAN RAJOVIC | BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS | s.t. |
93 | DYLAN VANDENSTORME | TEAM FLANDERS-BALOISE | s.t. |
94 | VINICIUS RANGEL COSTA | MOVISTAR TEAM | s.t. |
95 | LUDOVIC ROBEET | COFIDIS | s.t. |
96 | AARON VAN DER BEKEN | BINGOAL WB | s.t. |
97 | FILIP MACIEJUK | BORA-HANSGROHE | s.t. |
98 | WARD VANHOOF | TEAM FLANDERS-BALOISE | s.t. |
99 | DAMIEN TOUZE | DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE | s.t. |
100 | LUCA DE MEESTER | BINGOAL WB | s.t. |
101 | JORDAN LABROSSE | DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE | s.t. |
102 | FRAN MIHOLJEVIĆ | BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS | s.t. |
103 | RÉMI CAVAGNA | MOVISTAR TEAM | 18' 29'' |
104 | AIME DE GENDT | COFIDIS | 18' 31'' |
105 | MILES SCOTSON | ARKEA-B&B HOTELS | 18' 32'' |
106 | RICK ZABEL | ISRAEL-PREMIER TECH | 18' 35'' |
107 | OWAIN DOULL | EF EDUCATION-EASYPOST | 22' 27'' |
108 | RORY TOWNSEND | Q36.5 PRO CYCLING TEAM | s.t. |
109 | JOSEPH ROSSKOPF | Q36.5 PRO CYCLING TEAM | s.t. |
110 | KELLAND O'BRIEN | TEAM JAYCO ALULA | 25' 53" |
Did not start/finish:
RIESEBEEK OSCAR | ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
VAN BAARLE DYLAN | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | DNS |
MILAN JONATHAN | LIDL-TREK | WITHDRAWAL |
NABERMAN TIM | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
JANSEN AMUND GRØNDAHL | TEAM JAYCO ALULA | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
REX LAURENZ | INTERMARCHÉ - WANTY | WITHDRAWAL |
VINK MICHAEL | UAE TEAM EMIRATES | DNS |
AUGUST ANDREW | INEOS GRENADIERS | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
VIVIANI ELIA | INEOS GRENADIERS | WITHDRAWAL |
SCOTT CAMERON | BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
MCLAY DANIEL | ARKEA-B&B HOTELS | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
RUTSCH JONAS | EF EDUCATION - EASYPOST | WITHDRAWAL |
FRETIN MILAN | COFIDIS | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
MORO MANLIO | MOVISTAR TEAM | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
PAASSCHENS MATHIJS | LOTTO DSTNY | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
MØRKØV MICHAEL | ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM | DNS |
PICKRELL RILEY | ISRAEL - PREMIER TECH | OUTSIDE THE TIME LIMIT |
2024 Paris-Roubaix race photos by Photoreporter Sirotti:
The riders on the first cobbled sector, Troisvilles a Inchy
Mathieu van der Poel attacks in the Arenberg sector.
Stefan Küng leads a group in the Arenberg sector.
Mads Pedersen leads Jasper Philipsen. I don't know who the Visma rider is.
Uno-X rider Alexander Kristoff
Ivan Garcia
Chasing riders in the Arenberg
A Lotto Dstny rider
Kasper Asgreen was 88th, at 15min 3sec
Mathieu van der Poel is alone on the Roubaix velodrome for the finish.
Mathieu van der Poel wins Paris-Roubaix. Again.
Jasper Philipsen wins the sprint for second.
Stefan Küng finishes fifth.
The podium, from left: Jasper Philipsen (2nd), Mathieu van der Peol (1st), & Mads Pedersen (3rd)
Winner Mathieu van der Poel with his cobblestone trophy.
Pre-race photos by Sirotti of riders checking out the course.
They were all taken at the Arenberg sector of cobbles unless otherwise noted.
Silvain Dillier
Jasper Philipsen
Mathieu van der Poel
Remi Cavagna
Team EF Education-EasyPost
Team Bora-hansgrohe
Gianni Moscon
Kasper Asgreen
Tim Declercq
Bingoal-WB riders
Rick Zabel
Oier Lazkano
Marc Madiot, Groupama-FDJ boss and winner of Paris-Roubaix in 1985 & 1991.
John Degenkolb
Team Uno-X Mobility on the Orchies sector.
Decathlon Ag2r on the Orchies cobbles.
2024 Paris-Roubaix map
List of cobblestone sectors:
Race preview: Here's the organizer's April 6 update.
The 121st Paris-Roubaix was introduced on Saturday with a team presentation held in Compiègne right before female world champion Lotte Kopecky raised her arms in victory after winning the 4th Paris-Roubaix Femmes avec Zwift. Like in the women’s race, most eyes were set on the rainbow jersey as Mathieu Van der Poel is the defending champion and rider to beat in the men’s version.
Alpecin-Deceuninck is lining up Jasper Philipsen alongside Van der Poel. Visma | Lease a Bike places its hopes on former winner Dylan van Baarle, while Lidl-Trek backs Mads Pedersen and UAE Team Emirates supports Nils Politt’s bid. Movistar Team hopes Oier Lazkano and Iván García Cortina will deliver a landmark result, while Kasper Asgreen carries the flag for Soudal-Quick Step.
Rains expected tonight:
There are few races in the world that make fans check the weather forecast as emphatically as Paris-Roubaix does. The nature of the race can change drastically depending on the rain and the wind, as race director Thierry Gouvenou knows. “In the last recon, we saw that the first five cobbled sectors of tomorrow’s race were flooded, as were Haveluy to Wallers and Sars-et-Rosières. It’s been sunny and windy today, and this should help improve their state even though they will remain moist. In addition to that, rain is expected tonight. We will likely get a scenario mixing dry and wet sectors, and that’s tricky as the riders need to adapt their pace to the conditions of each sector.” Another topic on the eve of this Paris-Roubaix has been the new chicane that has been set up right before the Arenberg Forest. Thierry Gouvenou explained this decision: “Adam Hansen, the president of the CPA rider association, asked us one week ago whether we could find a solution for the riders to hit the Arenberg Forest at a lower speed. I am aware that this section can be the scariest ordeal of the season for many riders. We went over many options and chose this one, which might not be ideal yet will help reduce the speed from 70 kph down to 25 or 30 kph. Next year we will find a more natural way to accomplish this.”
Mathieu Van der Poel: “My only plan is to stay out of trouble”
Alpecin-Deceuninck is on a roll. The Belgian outfit comes to the Hell of the North fresh off from winning the first two Monuments of the season with blazing sprinter Jasper Philipsen (Milano-Sanremo) and current world champion Mathieu Van der Poel (Tour of Flanders). These are the same two riders who were second and first last year at the Vélodrome André Petrieux in Roubaix – the men to beat for the rest of contenders, even though Van der Poel tries to somehow downplay their status. “Roubaix is a super difficult race to win,” warns the Dutchman. “It’s not the easiest course to make a difference, and that makes it a very tactical race. My only plan is to stay out of trouble… and, from then on, everything is to play.” Having Philipsen by his side can well be an asset. “Let’s hope we get both into the final and we can play our cards like last year,” says the Belgian fast-man. “It’s a long way to Roubaix and many things can happen, yet I’m hungry for the win.” Following his victory last Sunday in Flanders, Van der Poel has a good shot of pulling off the cobbled Monuments double – an achievement only nine riders in history have accomplished.
Mads Pedersen, “100% ready” for a race he loves
“I love this race,” says Mads Pedersen with a bright smile when we ask him what his relationship with Paris-Roubaix is like. “Ok, maybe it is a mix between love and hate, because I’ve only done really good in this race once… but it definitely is an event that speaks to me.” The Dane has indeed started the Hell of the North six times and only finished once inside the top50 by being 4th in 2023, yet his mood was very optimistic during the team presentation in Compiègne. “My body has healed from the crash I suffered last week in Dwars Door Vlaanderen and I feel 100% ready to race.” Supporting his chances will be his Lidl-Trek teammates, a squad on the rise in this Classics campaign. “We were on a high until last week, when that crash knocked us out for a bit,” explains road captain Tim Declercq. “Now Mads is very hungry to deliver, and the rest of the team too. We have everything to become a great Classic team, with strength in depth and an incredible leader in Mads. It's difficult to foresee how we can beat Van der Poel, as the list of possible scenarios is endless. Alpecin are even better-suited to Roubaix than they were to Flanders. We are the underdog compared to them, and it’s a role that suits us great. We will try to play the team card… but, in the final, it normally comes down to a one-to-one fight.”
Tom Pidcock: “This race suits me”
Ineos Grenadiers’ main men for tomorrow’s Paris-Roubaix are quite opposite types, with 1,94m and 78kg for Josh Tarling and 1,70m and 58kg for Tom Pidcock. Both can add their name to the British team’s record book in the Hell of the North, where it has won once (Dylan van Baarle, 2022) and stood on the podium twice more (with Ian Stannard in 2016 and Juan Antonio Flecha in 2010). Tarling already entered this event last year, finishing outside the time limit, whereas Pidcock is racing tomorrow for the first time as a pro after winning both the Junior and the U23 version back on its day. His debut has been a last-minute call: “I was supposed to be in the Tour of Basque Country this week, yet I crashed just before starting of the opening ITT and therefore I missed it. I have recovered pretty quickly and, together with the team, we have decided to give Roubaix a crack. I only flew in last night, then had a small recon ride today. It’s difficult to say how competitive I will be tomorrow. I believe that, despite what people might say about my weight, this race suits me. I have fond memories from racing in the lower categories and I’m for sure going to enjoy the experience.”
Luca Mozzato: “I hope to be in the mix”
It’s been 27 years since a French team last won Paris-Roubaix, with Frédéric Guesdon claiming the 1997 ‘pavé’ trophy for La Française des Jeux, a squad still alive to this day under the name Groupama-FDJ. The outfit directed by Marc Madiot, a two-times Roubaix winner himself, will be spearheaded tomorrow by Switzerland’s Stefan Küng (3rd in 2022, 5th in 2023) and New Zealand’s Laurence Pithie, who has caught more than an eye with his revelation in this Classics campaign. “I’d been lying if I didn’t say I am very excited,” admits Pithie, “yet tomorrow it will be all in for Stefan.” Groupama-FDJ will also line up a former Junior Paris-Roubaix winner in Great Britain’s Lewis Askey. Arkéa-Samsic reaches Compiègne in good spirits following Luca Mozzato’s 2nd place in the Tour of Flanders. “Roubaix will be a different story, but I hope to be in the mix again,” says the Italian rider. As for TotalEnergies, they aim for a breakaway dreaming of putting a man on the podium as happened when Sébastien Turgot finished 2nd in 2012. “We are battle-ready,” states team leader Anthony Turgis. “Launching my attack before Arenberg would be ideal to avoid any skirmishes.” Last but not least, Decathlon-Ag2r put its faith on Oliver Naesen, who was 7th in Flanders. “I am at my 100% both physically and mentally,” says the Belgian, who is yet to score a top10 result in Roubaix (12th in 2018). “Anything can happen. I might stand on the podium… or I might not finish!”
Upbeat Movistar Team aims to improve its best-ever result
“Competing in the Classics like we are doing this year is unprecedented in the history of this team.” Iván García Cortina is well aware that Movistar Team is far from used to racing on the cobbles with such prowess as they are showing this season, with both the Asturian rider and the Spanish national champion Oier Lazkano at the front line deep into the races. The Basque rider is as enthusiastic as his teammate: “If you like cycling, you like Paris-Roubaix. It’s always an honor to participate, and it will be a bigger honor if we get to contend.” While Movistar Team has a remarkable heritage in stage racing, with no less than 15 grand tour victories to its name in a trajectory that dates back to 1980, it has not met such success in Paris-Roubaix, with Imanol Erviti’s 9th place in 2016 as its best-ever result. “With the shape that Iván and Oier have showed in this Classics campaign, I think they can beat that record if luck is on our side,” says DS Jurgen Roelandts. “I’ll put it down in the goals on tonight’s pre-race meeting!”
Start list with back numbers, April 6, 2024:
ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK | |
1 | MATHIEU VAN DER POEL |
2 | SILVAN DILLIER |
3 | TIMO KIELICH |
4 | JASPER PHILIPSEN |
5 | EDWARD PLANCKAERT |
6 | OSCAR RIESEBEEK |
7 | GIANNI VERMEERSCH |
TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | |
11 | DYLAN VAN BAARLE |
12 | EDOARDO AFFINI |
13 | PER STRAND HAGENES |
14 | CHRISTOPHE LAPORTE |
15 | JULIEN VERMOTE |
16 | TIM VAN DIJKE |
17 | MICK VAN DIJKE |
LIDL-TREK | |
21 | MADS PEDERSEN |
22 | TIM DECLERCQ |
23 | DAAN HOOLE |
24 | JONATHAN MILAN |
25 | EDWARD THEUNS |
26 | MATHIAS VACEK |
27 | OTTO VERGAERDE |
GROUPAMA-FDJ | |
31 | STEFAN KÜNG |
32 | LEWIS ASKEY |
33 | SVEN ERIK BYSTROM |
34 | CLÉMENT DAVY |
35 | FABIAN LIENHARD |
36 | LAURENCE PITHIE |
37 | MARC SARREAU |
TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | |
41 | JOHN DEGENKOLB |
42 | PAVEL BITTNER |
43 | PATRICK EDDY |
44 | NILS EEKHOFF |
45 | NIKLAS MÄRKL |
46 | TIM NABERMAN |
47 | CASPER VAN UDEN |
TEAM JAYCO ALULA | |
51 | MAXIMILIAN RICHARD WALSCHEID |
52 | LUKE DURBRIDGE |
53 | ANDERS FOLDAGER |
54 | AMUND GRØNDAHL JANSEN |
55 | KELLAND O’BRIEN |
56 | BLAKE QUICK |
57 | ELMAR REINDERS |
INTERMARCHÉ - WANTY | |
61 | LAURENZ REX |
62 | MADIS MIHKELS |
63 | HUGO PAGE |
64 | ADRIEN PETIT |
65 | BAPTISTE PLANCKAERT |
66 | MIKE TEUNISSEN |
67 | GIJS VAN HOECKE |
UNO-X MOBILITY | |
71 | ALEXANDER KRISTOFF |
72 | JONAS ABRAHAMSEN |
73 | STIAN EDVARDSEN-FREDHEIM |
74 | TORD GUDMESTAD |
75 | ERIK NORDSAETER RESELL |
76 | RASMUS TILLER |
77 | SØREN WÆRENSKJOLD |
UAE TEAM EMIRATES | |
81 | NILS POLITT |
82 | MIKKEL NORSGAARD BJERG |
83 | ALVARO JOSE HODEG CHAGUI |
85 | JUAN SEBASTIAN MOLANO |
86 | ANTÓNIO MORGADO |
87 | MICHAEL VINK |
88 | TIM WELLENS |
INEOS GRENADIERS | |
91 | BEN TURNER |
92 | ANDREW AUGUST |
93 | BEN SWIFT |
94 | CONNOR SWIFT |
95 | TOM PIDCOCK |
96 | JOSHUA TARLING |
97 | ELIA VIVIANI |
BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS | |
101 | FRED WRIGHT |
102 | KAMIL GRADEK |
103 | FRAN MIHOLJEVIĆ |
104 | ANDREA PASQUALON |
105 | DUSAN RAJOVIC |
106 | CAMERON SCOTT |
107 | LUKASZ WISNIOWSKI |
SOUDAL QUICK-STEP | |
111 | YVES LAMPAERT |
112 | KASPER ASGREEN |
113 | TIM MERLIER |
114 | GIANNI MOSCON |
115 | CASPER PEDERSEN |
116 | BERT VAN LERBERGHE |
117 | WARRE VANGHELUWE |
ARKEA-B&B HOTELS | |
121 | LUCA MOZZATO |
122 | JENTHE BIERMANS |
123 | DAVID DEKKER |
124 | DONAVAN GRONDIN |
125 | DANIEL MCLAY |
126 | MILES SCOTSON |
127 | FLORIAN SENECHAL |
BORA - HANSGROHE | |
131 | MARCO HALLER |
132 | EMIL HERZOG |
133 | LUIS-JOE LÜHRS |
134 | FILIP MACIEJUK |
135 | JORDI MEEUS |
136 | RYAN MULLEN |
137 | SAM WELSFORD |
DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE TEAM | |
141 | OLIVER NAESEN |
142 | EDVALD BOASSON-HAGEN |
143 | DRIES DE BONDT |
144 | SANDER DE PESTEL |
145 | PIERRE GAUTHERAT |
146 | JORDAN LABROSSE |
147 | DAMIEN TOUZE |
EF EDUCATION - EASYPOST | |
151 | ALBERTO BETTIOL |
152 | STEFAN BISSEGGER |
153 | OWAIN DOULL |
154 | LUKAS NERURKAR |
155 | JONAS RUTSCH |
156 | HARRISON SWEENY |
157 | JARDI CHRISTIAAN VAN DER LEE |
COFIDIS | |
161 | ALEXIS RENARD |
162 | PIET ALLEGAERT |
163 | STANISLAW ANIOLKOWSKI |
164 | AIME DE GENDT |
165 | MILAN FRETIN |
166 | CHRISTOPHE NOPPE |
167 | LUDOVIC ROBEET |
MOVISTAR TEAM | |
171 | OIER LAZKANO |
172 | RÉMI CAVAGNA |
173 | IVAN GARCIA CORTINA |
174 | JOHAN JACOBS |
175 | MATHIAS NORSGAARD |
176 | MANLIO MORO |
177 | VINICIUS RANGEL COSTA |
TOTALENERGIES | |
181 | ANTHONY TURGIS |
182 | LUCAS BONIFACE |
183 | SANDY DUJARDIN |
184 | THOMAS GACHIGNARD |
185 | EMILIEN JEANNIERE |
186 | LORRENZO MANZIN |
187 | DRIES VAN GESTEL |
LOTTO DSTNY | |
191 | CEDRIC BEULLENS |
192 | SÉBASTIEN GRIGNARD |
193 | JACOPO GUARNIERI |
194 | MATHIJS PAASSCHENS |
195 | ALEC SEGAERT |
196 | LIAM SLOCK |
197 | BRENT VAN MOER |
ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM | |
201 | CEES BOL |
202 | YEVGENIY FEDOROV |
203 | YEVGENIY GIDICH |
204 | DMITRIY GRUZDEV |
205 | MICHAEL MØRKØV |
206 | RÜDIGER SELIG |
207 | GLEB SYRITSA |
ISRAEL - PREMIER TECH | |
211 | RILEY SHEEHAN |
212 | GUILLAUME BOIVIN |
213 | HUGO HOFSTETTER |
214 | RILEY PICKRELL |
215 | NADAV RAISBERG |
216 | TOM VAN ASBROECK |
217 | RICK ZABEL |
Q36.5 PRO CYCLING TEAM | |
221 | JANNIK STEIMLE |
222 | FABIO CHRISTEN |
223 | TOBIAS LUDVIGSSON |
224 | KAMIL MALECKI |
225 | CYRUS MONK |
226 | JOSEPH ROSSKOPF |
227 | RORY TOWNSEND |
BINGOAL WB | |
231 | JELLE VERMOOTE |
232 | LOUIS BLOUWE |
233 | LUCA DE MEESTER |
234 | CERIEL DESAL |
235 | ALEXANDER SALBY |
236 | AARON VAN DER BEKEN |
237 | SASHA WEEMAES |
TEAM FLANDERS - BALOISE | |
241 | LARS CRAPS |
242 | SIEBE DEWEIRDT |
243 | JULES HESTERS |
244 | DYLAN VANDENSTORME |
245 | YENTL VANDEVELDE |
246 | WARD VANHOOF |
247 | VICTOR VERCOUILLIE |
Saturday, April 6: Denain - Roubaix, 148.5 km. 17 sectors of pavé totalling 29.2 km
Course map and list of cobblestone sectors | Start list
Lotte Kopecky wins Paris-Roubaix Femmes. Photo A.S.O/Thomas Maheux
Les Woodland's book Sticky Buns Across America: Back-roads biking from sea to shining sea is available in print, Kindle eBook & audiobook versions. To get your copy, just click on the Amazon link on the right.
Weather at the finish city of Roubaix at 1:40 PM, local time: 22C (71F), fair, with the wind from the south (largely tailwind) at 27 km/hr (17 mph). No rain is forecast.
The race: Maaike Boogaard (AG Insurance-Soudal) & Agnieska Skalniak-Sojka (Canyon-SRAM) did not start.
Here's the organizer's race summary:
All eyes were on Lotte Kopecky (SD Worx-Protime) this Saturday, with the rainbow jersey on her shoulders and a status of hot favourite for the 4th edition of Paris-Roubaix Femmes avec Zwift… And the Belgian icon delivered a stunning victory in the André-Pétrieux velodrome after an impressive performance all day long. She was the most active rider on the cobbles to make the selection.
It's time to race. ASO photo
Eventually, as a group of six favourites entered the velodrome, SD Worx-Protime’s leader, a world champion on the road and on the track as well, made the most of her power to get the better of Elisa Balsamo (Lidl-Trek) and Pfeiffer Georgi (DSM-Firmenich PostNL), with Marianne Vos (Team Visma | Lease a Bike) finishing 4th. Kopecky is the first Belgian winner of Paris-Roubaix since Philippe Gilbert in the men’s edition, in 2019. She's also the first reigning world champion to claim the winner's cobble since Peter Sagan in 2018.
This should be the peloton in Denain. ASO photo
The start from Denain, with two loops to open up the race, is marked by strong winds. Already wary of the breakaway after Alison Jackson’s triumph in 2023, the peloton also fear potential echelons.
The tension is high, leading to several crashes including Jackson’s, and the early attackers are kept under control. Victoire Joncheray (Komugi-Grand Est) sets off at km 15 and opens a gap of 1’50’’ after 25km, but the peloton get back to her some 30 kilometres before the first cobble sector, from Hornaing to Wandignies (km 66).
Kopecky unleashed
The tension and the speeds increase as the peloton get closer to the cobblestones. Marianne Vos’ Visma | Lease a Bike, Emma Norsgaard Bjerg’s Movistar and Pfeiffer Georgi’s DSM Firmenich-PostNL are among the teams involved in driving the peloton. Lotte Kopecky (SD Worx-Protime) quickly shows her rainbow jersey at the very front. Lidl-Trek also show their collective strength and participate in the early selection.
Lotte Kopecky at the front.
Kopecky pushes the pace on sector 15, from Tilloy to Sars-et-Rosières (2.4km, 4*), to make a first selection with 70km to go. The world champion does everything, even fixing her handlebar with an Allen key provided by her team car.
And she goes on to the attack again on sector 12, in Auchy-lez-Orchies (2.7km, 4*). This time, only three riders can follow her, 53km away from the finish: Marianne Vos, Peiffer Georgi and Christina Schweinberger (Fenix-Deceuninck).
FDJ-Suez on the move
Ellen van Dijk (Lidl-Trek) makes sure they’re caught on the iconic cobbles of Mons-en-Pévèle (3km, 5*). Kopecky tries again with 45km to go, unsuccessfully. DSM Firmenich-PostNL, Visma | Lease a Bike and Lidl-Trek take turns at the front of a 30-woman peloton.
Jade Wiel (FDJ-Suez) goes solo with 33.5km to go, just like Elisa Longo Borghini when she won Paris-Roubaix Femmes avec Zwift. The Frenchwoman opens a gap of 30’’ but she’s eventually caught on the cobbles of Bourghelles to Wannehain (1.1km, 3*). Her teammate Amber Kraak immediately counter-attacks and Van Dijk joins her.
A thriller until the end
Kopecky accelerates again in Camphin-en-Pévèle (Km 128.6 - Sector 5, 1.8km, 4*) and a group of six riders emerge on the Carrefour de l’Arbre with the Belgian world champion, Van Dijk, Kraak, Georgi, Vos and Elisa Balsamo (Lidl-Trek). Vos and Kopecky attack again and again but they can’t get rid of each other.
As a 10-woman chase group featuring Lorena Wiebes (SD Worx-Protime) gets closer in the finale, Van Dijk sacrifices herself to drive the lead group into the velodrome with a gap of 20’’. Balsamo and Vos open up the sprint but they can’t resist Kopecky’s mighty sprint to claim her spot in the legend of the Hell of the North.
Complete results:
148.5 kilometers raced at an average speed of 39.214 km/hr
1 | LOTTE KOPECKY | TEAM SD WORX-PROTIME | 3hr 47min 13sec |
2 | ELISA BALSAMO | LIDL-TREK | s.t. |
3 | PFEIFFER GEORGI | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | s.t. |
4 | MARIANNE VOS | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t. |
5 | AMBER KRAAK | FDJ-SUEZ | s.t. |
6 | ELLEN VAN DIJK | LIDL-TREK | @ 6sec |
7 | LORENA WIEBES | TEAM SD WORX-PROTIME | 0' 28'' |
8 | VICTOIRE BERTEAU | COFIDIS WOMEN TEAM | s.t. |
9 | MARIE LE NET | FDJ-SUEZ | s.t. |
10 | KIM LE COURT DE BILLOT | AG INSURANCE-SOUDAL TEAM | s.t. |
11 | ELISE CHABBEY | CANYON//SRAM RACING | s.t. |
12 | GLADYS VERHULST WILD | FDJ-SUEZ | s.t. |
13 | LETIZIA BORGHESI | EF EDUCATION-CANNONDALE | s.t. |
14 | SOPHIE VON BERSWORDT | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t. |
15 | EVY KUIJPERS | FENIX-DECEUNINCK | s.t. |
16 | ZOE JANE BACKSTEDT | CANYON//SRAM RACING | s.t. |
17 | CHRISTINA SCHWEINBERGER | FENIX-DECEUNINCK | 1' 05'' |
18 | ARLENIS SIERRA CANADILLA | MOVISTAR TEAM | s.t. |
19 | LIEKE NOOIJEN | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t. |
20 | MARTHE TRUYEN | FENIX-DECEUNINCK | s.t. |
21 | LETIZIA PATERNOSTER | LIV-ALULA-JAYCO | 2' 14'' |
22 | MARTA LACH | CERATIZIT-WNT PRO CYCLING TEAM | s.t. |
23 | SUSANNE ANDERSEN | UNO-X MOBILITY | s.t. |
24 | TIFFANY CROMWELL | CANYON//SRAM RACING | s.t. |
25 | ALESSIA VIGILIA | FDJ-SUEZ | 2' 17'' |
26 | MARIA GIULIA CONFALONIERI | UNO-X MOBILITY | 2' 25'' |
27 | ALISON JACKSON | EF EDUCATION-CANNONDALE | 2' 56'' |
28 | JADE WIEL | FDJ-SUEZ | 3' 08'' |
29 | RACHELE BARBIERI | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | 3' 15'' |
30 | CHIARA CONSONNI | UAE TEAM ADQ | s.t. |
31 | AMALIE DIDERIKSEN | UNO-X MOBILITY | s.t. |
32 | FRANZISKA KOCH | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | s.t. |
33 | KATHRIN SCHWEINBERGER | CERATIZIT-WNT PRO CYCLING TEAM | s.t. |
34 | MAËLLE GROSSETETE | HUMAN POWERED HEALTH | s.t. |
35 | MARGAUX VIGIE | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t. |
36 | JEANNE KOREVAAR | LIV-ALULA-JAYCO | s.t. |
37 | CAMILLA RÅNES BYE | TEAM COOP-REPSOL | s.t. |
38 | ROMY KASPER | HUMAN POWERED HEALTH | s.t. |
39 | TENIEL CAMPBELL | LIV-ALULA-JAYCO | s.t. |
40 | NINA BERTON | CERATIZIT-WNT PRO CYCLING TEAM | s.t. |
41 | ILSE PLUIMERS | AG INSURANCE-SOUDAL TEAM | s.t. |
42 | MAUD RIJNBEEK | AG INSURANCE-SOUDAL TEAM | s.t. |
43 | AMBER PATE | LIV-ALULA-JAYCO | 3' 19'' |
44 | ELENA CECCHINI | TEAM SD WORX-PROTIME | s.t. |
45 | LILY WILLIAMS | HUMAN POWERED HEALTH | 4' 29'' |
46 | VALENTINE FORTIN | COFIDIS WOMEN TEAM | s.t. |
47 | LINDA RIEDMANN | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | s.t. |
48 | FEMKE MARKUS | TEAM SD WORX-PROTIME | s.t. |
49 | ALICIA GONZALEZ BLANCO | LIFEPLUS WAHOO | 4' 33'' |
50 | AUDREY CORDON RAGOT | HUMAN POWERED HEALTH | 6' 32'' |
51 | SOFIE VAN ROOIJEN | VOLKERWESSELS | 7' 34'' |
52 | SCARLETT SOUREN | VOLKERWESSELS | s.t. |
53 | KATIA RAGUSA | HUMAN POWERED HEALTH | s.t. |
54 | ANNIINA AHTOSALO | UNO-X MOBILITY | s.t. |
55 | AMANDINE FOUQUENET | ARKEA-B&B HOTELS WOMEN | 7' 36'' |
56 | NINA KESSLER | EF EDUCATION-CANNONDALE | s.t. |
57 | ANYA LOUW | AG INSURANCE-SOUDAL TEAM | s.t. |
58 | ALICE TOWERS | CANYON//SRAM RACING | s.t. |
59 | JOSIE TALBOT | COFIDIS WOMEN TEAM | s.t. |
60 | GEORGINA HOWE | LIV-ALULA-JAYCO | 7' 41'' |
61 | GRACE BROWN | FDJ-SUEZ | s.t. |
62 | JULIE DE WILDE | FENIX-DECEUNINCK | s.t. |
63 | SANNE CANT | FENIX-DECEUNINCK | s.t. |
64 | SORAYA PALADIN | CANYON//SRAM RACING | s.t. |
65 | ELYNOR BACKSTEDT | LIDL-TREK | s.t. |
66 | LAURETTA HANSON | LIDL-TREK | 7' 44'' |
67 | ELIZABETH HOLDEN | UAE TEAM ADQ | 8' 52'' |
68 | SANDRA ALONSO DOMINGUEZ | CERATIZIT-WNT PRO CYCLING TEAM | 10' 10'' |
69 | SARAH ROY | COFIDIS WOMEN TEAM | 10' 40'' |
70 | ILARIA SANGUINETI | LIDL-TREK | s.t. |
71 | ELINE VAN ROOIJEN | TEAM COOP-REPSOL | s.t. |
72 | APRIL TACEY | TEAM COOP-REPSOL | s.t. |
73 | ALICE WOOD | HUMAN POWERED HEALTH | 10' 42'' |
74 | NIENKE VEENHOVEN | TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | 12' 39'' |
75 | LAURY MILETTE | TEAM KOMUGI-GRAND EST | s.t. |
76 | ELUNED KING | LIFEPLUS WAHOO | s.t. |
77 | BABETTE VAN DER WOLF | LIFEPLUS WAHOO | s.t. |
78 | MONICA GREENWOOD | TEAM COOP-REPSOL | 12' 41'' |
79 | ALISON AVOINE | ST MICHEL-MAVIC-AUBER93 | 12' 43'' |
80 | LUCIA RUIZ PEREZ | MOVISTAR TEAM | s.t. |
81 | CORYN LABECKI | EF EDUCATION-CANNONDALE | s.t. |
82 | MILLIE COUZENS | FENIX-DECEUNINCK | s.t. |
83 | KAJA RYSZ | LIFEPLUS WAHOO | s.t. |
84 | MADELAINE LEECH | LIFEPLUS WAHOO | s.t. |
85 | CHRISTINE MAJERUS | TEAM SD WORX-PROTIME | s.t. |
86 | MYLENE DE ZOETE | CERATIZIT-WNT PRO CYCLING TEAM | s.t. |
87 | DANIEK HENGEVELD | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | s.t. |
88 | NOEMI RÜEGG | EF EDUCATION-CANNONDALE | s.t. |
89 | JOSIE NELSON | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | s.t. |
90 | CHARLOTTE KOOL | TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | 12' 48'' |
91 | CONSTANCE VALENTIN | WINSPACE | 14' 05'' |
92 | ELIŠKA KVASNIČKOVÁ | TEAM KOMUGI-GRAND EST | 14' 34'' |
93 | KRISTÝNA BURLOVÁ | LIFEPLUS WAHOO | 15' 43'' |
94 | MARGOT POMPANON | ST MICHEL-MAVIC-AUBER93 | 16' 50'' |
95 | ALANA CASTRIQUE | COFIDIS WOMEN TEAM | 16' 54'' |
96 | REBECCA KOERNER | UNO-X MOBILITY | 17' 53'' |
97 | ANASTASIA CARBONARI | UAE TEAM ADQ | s.t. |
2024 Paris-Roubaix Femmes map & list of cobblestone sectors:
2024 Paris-Roubaix Femmes map
List of cobblestone sectors.
List of women's cobblestone sectors.
Women's 2023 Paris-Roubaix start list, April 5, 2023:
EF EDUCATION - CANNONDALE | |
1 | ALISON JACKSON |
2 | LETIZIA BORGHESI |
3 | LOTTA HENTTALA |
4 | NINA KESSLER |
5 | CORYN LABECKI |
6 | NOEMI RÜEGG |
HUMAN POWERED HEALTH | |
11 | KATIA RAGUSA |
12 | AUDREY CORDON RAGOT |
13 | MAËLLE GROSSETETE |
14 | ROMY KASPER |
15 | LILY WILLIAMS |
16 | ALICE WOOD |
FENIX-DECEUNINCK | |
21 | MARTHE TRUYEN |
22 | SANNE CANT |
23 | MILLIE COUZENS |
24 | JULIE DE WILDE |
25 | EVY KUIJPERS |
26 | CHRISTINA SCHWEINBERGER |
TEAM SD WORX - PROTIME | |
31 | LOTTE KOPECKY |
32 | ELENA CECCHINI |
33 | BARBARA GUARISCHI |
34 | CHRISTINE MAJERUS |
35 | FEMKE MARKUS |
36 | LORENA WIEBES |
ST MICHEL - MAVIC – AUBER 93 | |
41 | ALISON AVOINE |
42 | ROXANE FOURNIER |
43 | CELIA LE MOUEL |
44 | MARGOT POMPANON |
45 | ELYNE ROUSSEL |
46 | CAMILLE FAHY |
TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE | |
51 | MARIANNE VOS |
52 | LIEKE NOOIJEN |
53 | LINDA RIEDMANN |
54 | NIENKE VEENHOVEN |
55 | MARGAUX VIGIE |
56 | SOPHIE VON BERSWORDT |
LIDL - TREK | |
61 | ELISA BALSAMO |
62 | ELYNOR BACKSTEDT |
63 | LUCINDA BRAND |
64 | LAURETTA HANSON |
65 | ILARIA SANGUINETI |
66 | ELLEN VAN DIJK |
CANYON//SRAM RACING | |
71 | ELISE CHABBEY |
72 | ZOE JANE BACKSTEDT |
73 | TIFFANY CROMWELL |
74 | SORAYA PALADIN |
75 | AGNIESZKA SKALNIAK-SOJKA |
76 | ALICE TOWERS |
TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL | |
81 | PFEIFFER GEORGI |
82 | RACHELE BARBIERI |
83 | DANIEK HENGEVELD |
84 | FRANZISKA KOCH |
85 | CHARLOTTE KOOL |
86 | JOSIE NELSON |
FDJ-SUEZ | |
91 | GRACE BROWN |
92 | AMBER KRAAK |
93 | MARIE LE NET |
94 | GLADYS VERHULST WILD |
95 | ALESSIA VIGILIA |
96 | JADE WIEL |
CERATIZIT - WNT PRO CYCLING TEAM | |
101 | MARTA LACH |
102 | SANDRA ALONSO DOMINGUEZ |
103 | NINA BERTON |
104 | MYLENE DE ZOETE |
105 | ARIANNA FIDANZA |
106 | KATHRIN SCHWEINBERGER |
UAE TEAM ADQ | |
111 | CHIARA CONSONNI |
112 | ANASTASIA CARBONARI |
113 | ELIZABETH HOLDEN |
114 | KAROLINA KUMIEGA |
LIV-ALULA-JAYCO | |
121 | LETIZIA PATERNOSTER |
122 | TENIEL CAMPBELL |
123 | GEORGINA HOWE |
124 | JEANNE KOREVAAR |
125 | AMBER PATE |
126 | SILKE SMULDERS |
UNO-X MOBILITY | |
131 | MARIA GIULIA CONFALONIERI |
132 | ANNIINA AHTOSALO |
133 | SUSANNE ANDERSEN |
134 | AMALIE DIDERIKSEN |
135 | REBECCA KOERNER |
AG INSURANCE - SOUDAL TEAM | |
141 | KIM LE COURT DE BILLOT |
142 | MAAIKE BOOGAARD |
143 | ANYA LOUW |
144 | ILSE PLUIMERS |
145 | MAUD RIJNBEEK |
COFIDIS WOMEN TEAM | |
151 | VICTOIRE BERTEAU |
152 | ALANA CASTRIQUE |
153 | VALENTINE FORTIN |
154 | SARAH ROY |
155 | JOSIE TALBOT |
156 | KIRSTIE VAN HAAFTEN |
LIFEPLUS WAHOO | |
161 | ELUNED KING |
162 | KRISTÝNA BURLOVÁ |
163 | ALICIA GONZALEZ BLANCO |
164 | MADELAINE LEECH |
165 | KAJA RYSZ |
166 | BABETTE VAN DER WOLF |
MOVISTAR TEAM | |
171 | EMMA BJERG |
172 | AUDE BIANNIC |
173 | SHEYLA GUTIERREZ RUIZ |
174 | LAURA RUIZ PEREZ |
175 | LUCIA RUIZ PEREZ |
176 | ARLENIS SIERRA CANADILLA |
ARKEA - B&B HOTELS WOMEN | |
181 | MARIE MORGANE LE DEUNFF |
182 | DANIELLE DE FRANCESCO |
183 | EMILIA FAHLIN |
184 | AMANDINE FOUQUENET |
185 | ANAÏS MORICHON |
186 | MAURENE TREGOUET |
VOLKERWESSELS WOMEN'S PRO CYCLING TEAM | |
191 | FEMKE BEULING |
192 | MEIS POLAND |
193 | SCARLETT SOUREN |
194 | LISA VAN HELVOIRT |
195 | SOFIE VAN ROOIJEN |
196 | MARITH VANHOVE |
ROLAND | |
201 | MAGGIE COLES-LYSTER |
202 | SOFIA COLLINELLI |
203 | NATHALIE EKLUND |
204 | THI THAT NGUYEN |
205 | SYLVIE SWINKELS |
206 | GIORGIA VETTORELLO |
WINSPACE | |
211 | CONSTANCE VALENTIN |
212 | JULIA AUBRY |
213 | FLORAINE BERNARD |
214 | AURELA NERLO |
215 | XIN TANG |
216 | LUYAO ZENG |
TEAM COOP-REPSOL | |
221 | APRIL TACEY |
222 | CAMILLA RÅNES BYE |
223 | MONICA GREENWOOD |
224 | STINA KAGEVI |
225 | AIDI GERDE TUISK |
226 | ELINE VAN ROOIJEN |
TEAM KOMUGI - GRAND EST | |
231 | LAURY MILETTE |
232 | FABIENNE BURI |
233 | VICTOIRE JONCHERAY |
234 | ELIŠKA KVASNIČKOVÁ |
235 | SILVIA MAGRI |
236 | JOSEPHINE PELOQUIN |