Sierra - Page 2

The Cuban, one of the most versatile cyclists in the WorldTour, will remain connected with the Movistar team for at least 3 more years....

The Simac Ladies Tour, formerly known as the Holland Ladies Tour, is a cornerstone event in the Women's WorldTour having had that status since 2017. Its history goes back to 1998, before becoming a UCI race in 1999. In 2022, Lorena Wiebes joined the list of winners with her stellar all-round performance.

Over the years, the women's Classic Lorient Agglomération Trophée Ceratizit, also known as the GP de Plouay, has grown into a prestigious fixture on the women's professional cycling calendar. This French race has garnered significant attention for its challenging course that threads through the undulating Breton landscape.

The Tour of Scandinavia was born out of the Ladies Tour of Norway that ran from 2014-2021, the idea was created to make the race a wider Scandinavian one. Initially called the Battle of the North, in the wake of the war in Ukraine it was renamed to the Tour of Scandinavia. It was supposed to include the racing in Vårgårda as well for its Swedish elements but eventually that organisation pulled out last year.

It has been a whole year since Annemiek van Vleuten surprised the front group late on in Wollongong to take potentially the final rainbow jersey of her long career. We've been treated to the Dutch star in the white jersey with the rainbow colours for all of the 2022 season

The 3rd stage of 2023 Tour de Suisse Women saw plenty of attacks and a gutting finish for Urska Zigart whose solo move was...

The inaugural stage of the Tour de Suisse Women's event this year comprised three rounds of a hilly circuit, encompassing a mountain and intermediate...

The Tour des Suisse Women has quickly moved up the ranks since its re-introduction to the calendar. Opening up as a 2.1 in 2021, it was a 2.Pro in 2022 and now part of the Women's WorldTour in 2023. It had been a 20-year wait from the last original edition in 2001 and the return in 2021. The two races were linked by the presence of Olga Zabelinskaya, the Russian-born Uzbek taking part in both sides of the gap.

Following on from its first edition held in 2022, the Vuelta a Andalucia has announced the route for the 2023 edition to be held...

The history of the Women's Amstel Gold Race is very much in two parts. An initial race was held between 2001-2003 (won by Nicole Cooke, Leontien van Moorsel and Debby Mansveld), reaching the highest-level Women's World Cup set of races in its final year of that run.