Cordon-Ragot

Wiggle High5 was one of the defining women’s cycling teams of the 2010s. It did not last long by historic standards, running from 2013...

Antwerp Port Epic Ladies is still one of the younger races on the women’s calendar, but it has quickly built a clear identity. First...

The Bretagne Ladies Tour, cancelled in 2025, will make its return to the calendar in 2026 in a more compact version. Reported by ouest-france.fr,...

The Bretagne Ladies Tour will not take place in 2025 after organisers failed to secure the necessary budget to run the race. Initially scheduled...

As the Simac Ladies Tour marks the final European Women’s WorldTour event of the 2024 season, the women’s peloton is preparing to bid farewell...

The 2013 Giro della Toscana Femminile, a race with a reputation for chaos, ended in controversy as safety concerns led to a dramatic stand-off...

The 2024 edition of the Classic Lorient Agglomération Trophée Ceratizit promises to be another thrilling chapter in the history of this prestigious French race. Known for its demanding course through the undulating Breton landscape

The Tour de France Femmes, the prestigious women's counterpart to the legendary men's race, carries a journey that underscores the progress and challenges of women's cycling. The first iteration of a women's Tour de France took place in 1955, a single event won by British rider Millie Robinson. However, it wasn't until 1984, with the introduction of the "Tour de France Féminin," that the event gained traction.

Human Powered Health has unveiled its seven riders for the third edition of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift. The race, reintroduced to...

Human Powered Health has unveiled its new changeout kit and bike paint scheme for the 2024 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, designed by...

The third stage of the 2024 Baloise Ladies Tour saw significant drama and a display of resilience from the riders after a mass crash...

The Women's Time Trial at the Paris 2024 Olympics builds on a rich but relatively short history of women's Olympic time trials. The event, taking place on a challenging 32 km course through the streets of Paris, continues a tradition that began at the 1996 Atlanta Games.