Giro d’Italia Women 2025 leader jerseys & support fleet unveiled at Imola

The countdown to the 2025 Giro d’Italia Women began in earnest with the presentation of the four leader jerseys and the unveiling of the official Suzuki support fleet at the Enzo e Dino Ferrari Autodrome in Imola. Organised by RCS Sport in partnership with madeinitaly.gov.it by ITA and the Italian Cycling Federation, the event marks the start of an eight-stage journey stretching 916.6 kilometres, beginning in Bergamo and finishing at the historic racetrack in Imola.

Race director Giusy Virelli described the Giro d’Italia Women as more than a race, calling it a growing movement that gives riders the platform they deserve while also promoting Italian culture. Matteo Mursia of RCS Sport added that the involvement of major sponsors is not just commercial, but a long-term investment in the future of women’s cycling. Hosting the finale at a venue as symbolic as Imola is, in his view, a fitting tribute to the talent and ambition on display.

2025 Giro d'Italia Jerseys

The leader jerseys – pink, blue, white and purple – are once again provided by Castelli. Brand manager Steve Smith highlighted their close work with professional riders, explaining that each jersey represents core values such as innovation, determination, and the spirit of Made in Italy. The jerseys are not just prizes, but a visible expression of commitment to the sport’s future.

Suzuki continues as the official vehicle partner, supporting both the Giro d’Italia Women and Giro Next Gen with a full fleet of cars and motorcycles. Massimo Nalli, President and CEO of Suzuki Italia, said their involvement goes beyond logistics, describing it as a partnership grounded in shared values like passion, sustainability, and belief in emerging talent.

2025 Giro d'Italia Women Route Map

Regional and local voices also welcomed the race to Imola. Davide Cassani, President of the Emilia-Romagna Tourist Board, said the event strengthens the region’s position as a cycling heartland, while Imola’s Mayor Marco Panieri underlined the importance of using major sporting events to build identity and promote inclusion.

With just a few weeks until the race begins, attention now turns to the athletes who will wear these jerseys. As Matteo Zoppas of ICE noted, every kilometre ridden is a celebration of Italian excellence – on the road, in business, and in the growing story of women’s cycling.