Montepaschi Strade Bianche historical results | 2024 edition | Teams presentation photos | Pre-race photos
Men's race map & profile | Photos | Start list
Siena - Siena, 213 km with 15 sectors of white, gravel roads totaling 71.2 kilometers
Tadej Pogacar solos into Siena for his third Strade Bianche win.
Les Woodland's book Cycling's 50 Triumphs and Tragedies: The rise and fall of bicycle racing's champions is available in print, Kindle eBook & audiobook versions. To get your copy, just click on the Amazon link on the right.
Weather at the start/finish city of Siena at 2:05 PM, local time: 18C (64F), partly cloudy, with the wind from the southeast at 3 km/hr (2 mph). There is a 4% chance of rain.
The race: Here's the report from winner Tadej Pogacar's UAE Team Emirates.
Becoming the first rider in the race’s 18-year history to defend his title, Tadej Pogačar won Strade Bianche in the most spectacular fashion on Saturday afternoon. The UAE Team Emirates-XRG leader attacked with 18.6km to go and in a repeat of his performance from last season, stayed alone to the finish in Siena. In truth, however, the manner of victories could not be more different.
A dry, dusty day in Tuscany.
Battered, bloodied and bruised, the Slovenian was forced to produce a ride of the utmost bravery this time around to recover from a crash suffered inside the final 50km.
Having gone clear of the favourites group with Tom Pidcock (Q36.5 Pro Cycling), Pogačar hit the deck in a three-up move alongside the 2023 champion and Ineos Grenadiers’ Connor Swift. The dramatic tumble left Pogačar with abrasions to his left-hand side and holes aplenty in his (no longer) all-white skinsuit. However, the reigning champion showed tremendous grinta to drop Swift, chase down Pidcock and eventually surge clear of the Q36.5 man with 18.6km to ride.
At one point it had looked inconceivable, but the 26-year-old was soon roared into Siena as the first world champion to win Strade Bianche resplendent in his rainbow bands. With the tifosi producing a reception befitting of his epic ride, Pogačar could not contain his smile at a postcard finish within the Piazzo del Campo.
As the two-time champion heading into the race, all eyes were on Pogačar and his UAE Team Emirates-XRG teammates at the beginning of the day in Siena. However, the seven-strong squad did not let this pressure deter them from producing a result to remember.
Behind Pogačar’s startling display, Tim Wellens showed his own great form to drop the Slovenian’s chasers and come home in third place. It is the Belgian’s second podium at this race in recent years, with the pair becoming the first teammates in nine years to finish in the top three at Strade Bianche.
With his victory, Pogačar has equalled Fabian Cancellara’s record of three wins in the fan-favourite Classic. Bloodied, bruised, history-maker.
The peloton with 80 kilometers to go...
As he celebrated in the historic town square, Pogačar exuded all the enthusiasm that has made the world champion a perfect fit for this chaotic race. An hour or so earlier, though, it all looked to have gone wrong for the defending champion.
The day had started out in perfect manner, with UAE Team Emirates-XRG escaping the crashes that had befallen many of the team’s rivals. With 95km to go and the peloton well into the toughest period of the race, Florian Vermeersch led his teammates Isaac del Toro, Wellens and Pogačar, all four of them at the very head of the bunch. Vermeersch’s role in this moment was vital, making his eventual 18th-place finish all the more impressive.
For Del Toro, the moment to increase the pace come with a little over 81km to ride. The Mexican set a lightning pace at the front of the peloton, shredding the group in size and ensuring that the Monte Sante Marie would be as hard as possible for all involved. It was Wellens’ turn next, and the Belgian reduced the group of favourites to just Pogačar, Pidcock, Ben Healy (EF Education-EasyPost) and Roger Adrià (Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe).
80 kilometers to go: Tadej Pogacar and Tom Pidcock take off. Connor Swift soon joins them.
With Pogačar’s attack appearing inevitable, Pidcock took his opportunity at 78.5km out to seize the initiative. To his credit, the Brit made the first proper attack of the race and ensured that the Slovenian would have to scamper along the gravel to stay on the wheel. With their form evident, the pair soon showed a clean pair of heels to the remnants of the day’s breakaway. That is, except for Swift of Ineos Grenadiers.
The British national gravel champion dug deep to stay involved and heading towards the final 70km, the trio quickly developed a gap of over a minute to those chasing. As Wellens surfed the wheels in the group behind, Pogačar would soon find himself at the centre of a moment of drama.
Pogačar's race-winning attack came in the most spectacular fashion
Taking a left-hand bend in first position at 49.7km to go, Pogačar saw his back wheel slide out and send the Slovenian to the asphalt. Holding on to his bars for as long as possible, the 26-year-old slid along the ground and went flying into the grass verge.
Pogacar crashes on a downhill curve. Swift followed him off the road without crashing.
Safely negotiating the mayhem, Pidcock continued his forward march and went off alone, with Swift forced to unclip. As the latter went off in pursuit, the camera was focused solely on Pogačar, whose sunglasses were strewn across his nose in a scene that certainly captured the moment.
A scuffed-up Pogacar gets a new bike.
Thankfully, Pogačar was able to quickly remount and despite needing to change to an alternate within a few hundred metres, the Slovenian could put his head down into the chase aboard his backup bike. With added motivation, the UAE Team Emirates-XRG man produced a ferocious assault that saw Swift caught and dropped, before bridging across to Pidcock at 46km to go.
The pair would ride together, that is, with Pogačar torn and bruised, until the Colle Pinzuto, which was the day’s penultimate sector of gravel. On the climb, Pogačar put the finishing touches on this particular masterpiece, attacking out of the saddle and leaving Pidcock in an exhausted trail of dust.
Tom Pidcock leads Tadej Pogacar (his clothes show his crash). Connor Swift is more than a minute back.
It had been a fantastic ride by the former champion, but he was unable to follow Pogačar’s acceleration and as the Slovenian entered the 16th and final sector of gravel, the gap was already an unassailable one minute. As for Wellens, the Belgian too made use of the gravel climb, pressing on from the chasing group and riding strongly to the finish in Siena. His third-place finish ensured that two UAE Team Emirates-XRG riders would take to the day’s podium.
Pogacar and Pidcock riding away with the race. Then with less than 20km to go Pogacar dropped Pidcock and went solo. With 12 kilometers to go Pidcock trailed Pogacar by 51 seconds.
Taking place over the white gravel roads of Tuscany, Strade Bianche only has a short history but has quickly become one of the most popular points on the calendar. With the spin of a back wheel on the loose asphalt and a cacophony of noise emanating from the roadside fans, the world champion road with all the heart of a three-time champion as he wrote another impressive chapter into his palmarès.
Scuffed, bruised and bloody, Pogacar heads to the finish for his third Strade Bianche win.
The Slovenian’s victory on Saturday marks UAE Team Emirates-XRG’s 15th of the season, with the Emirati squad on pace to eclipse last season’s record-breaking campaign. With the Tuscan backdrop to his courageous assault, Pogačar’s Strade Bianche success will no doubt last the test of time as one of the highlights of the season.
Pogacar in Siena and heading for the finish.
Pogačar: “It was a pretty good race today. It was super fast, a really strong breakaway and our guys did amazing work on the front. I’m really happy to take the win.
“I really enjoyed it all until I crossed the finish line. After the adrenaline wore off I start to feel the scratches and scrapes, so it is not the best way to win a race. Thankfully it’s nothing serious but I will be picking out thorns from my side for a few days.
“I know that stretch of road very well, I have ridden it already 20 times in my life but sometimes you misjudge and I just slipped. For a moment, I did not know if I was ok, and I had to change the bike. I was a bit worried because when you crash, the body takes a lot from you but I still had enough to finish and I managed to pull it off. Tim also taking the final podium spot with me was the icing on the cake. He’s a great guy and deserves it.”
Thankfully, there are no concerns about Pogačar following the crash. He escaped only with abrasions.
Complete results:
213 kilometers raced at an average speed of 40.705 km/hr
1 | Tadej Pogačar | UAE Team Emirates-XRG | 5hr 13min 58sec |
2 | Thomas Pidcock | Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team | @ 1min 24sec |
3 | Tim Wellens | UAE Team Emirates-XRG | 2:12 |
4 | Ben Healy | EF Education-EasyPost | 3:23 |
5 | Pello Bilbao | Bahrain-Victorious | 4:20 |
6 | Magnus Cort | Uno-X Mobility | 4:26 |
7 | Gianni Vermeersch | Alpecin-Deceuninck | 4:29 |
8 | Michael Valgren | EF Education-EasyPost | 4:37 |
9 | Lennert Van Eetvelt | Lotto | 4:47 |
10 | Roger Adrià | Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe | 5:06 |
11 | Mikel Landa | Soudal Quick-Step | 5:31 |
12 | Toms Skujiņš | Lidl-Trek | 5:33 |
13 | Connor Swift | INEOS Grenadiers | s.t. |
14 | Davide Formolo | Movistar Team | s.t. |
15 | Quinten Hermans | Alpecin-Deceuninck | 5:34 |
16 | Andrea Vendrame | Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale | s.t. |
17 | Jordan Labrosse | Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale | s.t. |
18 | Florian Vermeersch | UAE Team Emirates-XRG | s.t. |
19 | Lewis Askey | Groupama-FDJ | s.t. |
20 | Kévin Vauquelin | Arkéa-B&B Hotels | 5:41 |
21 | Fredrik Dversnes | Uno-X Mobility | 5:45 |
22 | Attila Valter | Team Visma | Lease a Bike | s.t. |
23 | Tobias Halland Johannessen | Uno-X Mobility | 5:52 |
24 | Marc Hirschi | Tudor Pro Cycling Team | 5:55 |
25 | Albert Withen Philipsen | Lidl-Trek | 6:01 |
26 | Bastien Tronchon | Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale | 6:24 |
27 | Mark Donovan | Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team | 7:16 |
28 | Anders Halland Johannessen | Uno-X Mobility | 8:49 |
29 | Mattia Cattaneo | Soudal Quick-Step | 8:59 |
30 | Joseph Blackmore | Israel-Premier Tech | 9:14 |
31 | Anders Foldager | Team Jayco AlUla | 9:22 |
32 | Fabian Weiss | Tudor Pro Cycling Team | 9:27 |
33 | Isaac Del Toro | UAE Team Emirates-XRG | 10:29 |
34 | Brandon Smith Rivera | INEOS Grenadiers | 10:30 |
35 | Bauke Mollema | Lidl-Trek | 11:08 |
36 | Louis Barré | Intermarché-Wanty | 11:30 |
37 | Dylan Teuns | Cofidis | 11:35 |
38 | Mikkel Frølich Honoré | EF Education-EasyPost | s.t. |
39 | Valentin Madouas | Groupama-FDJ | 11:37 |
40 | Davide Toneatti | XDS Astana Team | s.t. |
41 | Simone Velasco | XDS Astana Team | 11:39 |
42 | Arjen Livyns | Lotto | 11:40 |
43 | Jakob Fuglsang | Israel-Premier Tech | s.t. |
44 | Chris Hamilton | Team Picnic PostNL | s.t. |
45 | Gianmarco Garofoli | Soudal Quick-Step | 11:42 |
46 | Afonso Eulálio | Bahrain-Victorious | 11:44 |
47 | Filippo Zana | Team Jayco AlUla | 11:47 |
48 | Francesco Busatto | Intermarché-Wanty | s.t. |
49 | Samuele Zoccarato | Team Polti VisitMalta | s.t. |
50 | Reuben Thompson | Lotto | 11:52 |
51 | Simon Clarke | Israel-Premier Tech | 11:55 |
52 | Romain Grégoire | Groupama-FDJ | 11:58 |
53 | Anthony Delaplace | Arkéa-B&B Hotels | 12:03 |
54 | Hugo Houle | Israel-Premier Tech | s.t. |
55 | Lorenzo Germani | Groupama-FDJ | 13:49 |
56 | Ben Turner | INEOS Grenadiers | 13:52 |
57 | Felix Engelhardt | Team Jayco AlUla | 14:24 |
58 | Kevin Colleoni | Intermarché-Wanty | 15:24 |
Mens race map, profile & list of gravel sectors:
Map of the 2025 Men's Strade Bianche race
Detail map of the final circuit
Men's 2025 Strade Bianche race profile
Mens 2025 Strade Bianche profile of final kilometer
List of gravel sectors
Race photos by Fotoreporter Sirotti, March 8, 2025:
UAE Team Emirates at the front. Pogacar in his rainbow jersey can be seen a few riders back from the front.
76 kilometers into the race, the pack raises dust on the Lucignano D'Asso sector.
A dry, dusty day in Tuscany. Another picture of riders on the Lucignano D'Asso sector.
Another shot of rider on the Lucignano D'Asso sector.
Pogacar and Pidcock on the Monte Sante Marie sector, 131 kilometers into the race.
Tadej Pogacar gets his third Strade Bianche win.
Tom Pidcock was second
Tim Wellens finishes third
Just after the race, Pogacar a bit worse for the wear.
Second-place Thomas Pidcock just after the race.
Tadej Pogacar wins Strade Bianche for a third time.
The podium, from left: Thomas Pidcock (2nd), Tadej Pogacar (1st), & Tim Wellens (3rd).
Teams presentation photos by Fotoreporter Sirotti, March 7, 2025:
Two of the greats were there, Maurizio Fondriest (1988 World Champion) and Vincenzo Nibali (TDF 2014, Giro 2013 & 2016, Vuelta 2010 winner).
The two riders who will start with No. 1 back numbers, Tadej Pogacar and Urska Zigart
UAE Team Emirates & UAE Team ADQ
Tadej Pogacar
Gianni Moscon
The Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe team
Valentin Madouas
Groupama-FDJ & FDJ-Suez
Mikel Landa
Teams Soudal Quick-Step & AG Insurance-Soudal
Team Visma | Lease a Bike
Lidl-Trek
Picnic-PostNL
Team Movistar
EF Education-PostNL & EF Education-Oatly
Team Uno-X Mobility
Alpecin-Deceuninck & Fenix-Deceuninck
Team Q36.5
INEOS Grenadiers
Decathlon-Ag2r-La Mondiale
Team Intermarché-Wanty
XDS-Astana
Team Polti-VisitMalta
Team Lotto
Team Arkea-B&B Hotels
Solution Tech-Vini Fantini
Men's start list, March 7, 2025:
UAE Team Emirates-XRG | |
1 | Tadej Pogacar |
2 | Filippo Baroncini |
3 | Isaac del Toro |
4 | Felix Grossschartner |
5 | Domen Novak |
6 | Florian Vermeersch |
7 | Tim Wellens |
Alpecin-Deceuninck | |
11 | Gianni Vermeersch |
12 | Samuel Gaze |
13 | Gal Glivar |
14 | Quinten Hermans |
15 | Xandro Meurisse |
16 | Johan Price-Pejtersen |
17 | Emiel Verstrynge |
Arkea-B&B Hotels | |
21 | Kévin Vauquelin |
22 | Anthony Delaplace |
23 | Louis Rouland |
24 | Simon Guglielmi |
25 | Mathis Le Berre |
26 | Martin Tjøtta |
27 | Clément Venturini |
Bahrain Victorious | |
31 | Pello Bilbao |
32 | Nicolò Buratti |
33 | Afonso Eulalio |
34 | Matej Mohoric |
35 | Andrea Pasqualon |
36 | Robert Stannard |
37 | Max van der Meulen |
Cofidis | |
41 | Alex Aranburu |
42 | Valentin Ferron |
43 | Ion Izagirre |
44 | Jonathan Lastra |
45 | Jan Maas |
46 | Paul Ourselin |
47 | Dylan Teuns |
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale | |
51 | Bastien Tronchon |
52 | Clément Berthet |
53 | Stan Dewulf |
54 | Jordan Labrosse |
55 | Noa Isidore |
56 | Nicolas Prodhomme |
57 | Andrea Vendrame |
EF Education-EasyPost | |
61 | Ben Healy |
62 | Richard Carapaz |
63 | Rui Costa |
64 | Mikkel Honore |
65 | Archie Ryan |
66 | James Shaw |
67 | Michael Valgren |
Groupama-FDJ | |
71 | Valentin Madouas |
72 | Lewis Askey |
73 | David Gaudu |
74 | Lorenzo Germani |
75 | Romain Grégoire |
76 | Quentin Pacher |
77 | Rémy Rochas |
INEOS Grenadiers | |
81 | Michal Kwiatkowski |
82 | Kim Heiduk |
83 | Salvatore Puccio |
84 | Brandon Rivera |
85 | Artem Shmidt |
86 | Connor Swift |
87 | Ben Turner |
Intermarché-Wanty | |
91 | Francesco Busatto |
92 | Louis Barré |
93 | Kamiel Bonneu |
94 | Kevin Colleoni |
95 | Tom Paquot |
96 | Simone Petilli |
97 | Alexy Faure-Prost |
Israel-Premier Tech | |
101 | Jakob Fuglsang |
102 | Joe Blackmore |
103 | Simon Clarke |
104 | Hugo Houle |
105 | Krists Neilands |
106 | Nadav Raisberg |
107 | Riley Sheehan |
Lidl-Trek | |
111 | Andrea Bagioli |
112 | Bauke Mollema |
113 | Jacopo Mosca |
114 | Albert Withen Philipsen |
115 | Quinn Simmons |
116 | Toms Skujins |
117 | Mathias Vacek |
Lotto | |
121 | Lennert Van Eetvelt |
122 | Jarrad Drizners |
123 | Logan Currie |
124 | Arjen Livyns |
125 | Eduardo Sepulveda |
126 | Reuben Thompson |
127 | Jonas Gregaard |
Movistar Team | |
131 | Davide Formolo |
132 | Ruben Guerreiro |
133 | Carlos Canal |
134 | Davide Cimolai |
135 | Pelayo Sanchez |
136 | Gonzalo Serrano |
137 | Natnael Tesfazion |
Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team | |
141 | Tom Pidcock |
142 | Xabier Azparren |
143 | Gianluca Brambilla |
144 | Fabio Christen |
145 | Mark Donovan |
146 | Milan Vader |
147 | Nickolas Zukowsky |
Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe | |
151 | Roger Adrià |
152 | Jonas Koch |
153 | Filip Maciejuk |
154 | Gianni Moscon |
155 | Anton Palzer |
156 | Jan Tratnik |
157 | Tim van Dijke |
Solution Tech-Vini Fantini | |
161 | Davide Baldaccini |
162 | Valerio Conti |
163 | Andrea Piras |
164 | Lorenzo Quartucci |
165 | Kristian Sbaragli |
166 | Arnaud Tissières |
167 | Kyrylo Tsarenko |
Soudal Quick-Step | |
171 | Mikel Landa |
172 | Mattia Cattaneo |
173 | Gianmarco Garofoli |
174 | Pepijn Reinderink |
175 | Pieter Serry |
176 | Mauri Vansevenant |
177 | Louis Vervaeke |
Team Jayco-AlUla | |
181 | Filippo Zana |
182 | Alessandro De Marchi |
183 | Davide De Pretto |
184 | Felix Engelhardt |
185 | Anders Foldager |
186 | Alan Hatherly |
187 | Asbjørn Hellemose |
Team Picnic PostNL | |
191 | Kevin Vermaerke |
192 | Romain Combaud |
193 | Robbe Dhondt |
194 | Chris Hamilton |
195 | Bjoern Koerdt |
196 | Max Poole |
197 | Frank van den Broek |
Team Polti-VisitMalta | |
201 | Mattia Bais |
202 | Davide De Cassan |
203 | Alex Martin |
204 | Gabriele Raccagni |
205 | Javier Serrano |
206 | Diego Sevilla |
207 | Samuele Zoccarato |
Team Visma | Lease a Bike | |
211 | Attila Valter |
212 | Tijmen Graat |
213 | Menno Huising |
214 | Jørgen Nordhagen |
215 | Ben Tulett |
216 | Tosh Van der Sande |
217 | Julien Vermote |
Tudor Pro Cycling Team | |
221 | Marc Hirschi |
222 | Lawrence Warbasse |
223 | Jacob Eriksson |
224 | Roland Thalmann |
225 | Yannis Voisard |
226 | Fabian Weiss |
227 | Hannes Wilksch |
Uno-X Mobility | |
231 | Magnus Cort |
232 | Martin Urianstad Bugge |
233 | Fredrik Dversnes |
234 | Ådne Holter |
235 | Anders Halland Johannessen |
236 | Tobias Halland Johannessen |
237 | William Blume Levy |
XDS Astana Team | |
241 | Alberto Bettiol |
242 | Alessandro Romele |
243 | Christian Scaroni |
244 | Ide Schelling |
245 | Davide Toneatti |
246 | Diego Ulissi |
247 | Simone Velasco |
Women's race map, profile & list of gravel sectors | Start list
Siena - Siena, 136 km with 12 sectors of white, gravel roads totaling 39.8 kilometers
Demi Vollering takes a brilliant solo win in Siena.
Les Woodland's book Tour de France: The Inside Story - Making the World's Greatest Bicycle Race is available in print, Kindle eBook and audiobook versions. To get your copy, just click on the Amazon link on the right.
Weather at the start/finish city of Siena at 2:05 PM, local time: 18C (64F), partly cloudy, with the wind from the southeast at 3 km/hr (2 mph). There is a 4% chance of rain.
The race: Here's the report from third-place Pauline Ferrand-Prévot's Team Visma | Lease a Bike.
Pauline Ferrand-Prévot crowned a strong race with a third place in Strade Bianche Donne. The 33-year-old Frenchwoman was at the front every time and sprinted to a nice podium place in the final steep metres. Demi Vollering crowned herself the winner.
In the 11th edition of the Italian classic, the pace was constantly high from the start. Team Visma | Lease a Bike was well represented in the front group with Eva van Agt, Fem van Empel, Femke de Vries and Ferrand-Prévot. With forty kilometres to go, Ferrand-Prévot saw her chance and responded to an attack by Mavi Garcia.
The seven leaders grabbed a minute's lead in no time, but the chasers did not give in. Led by Vollering and Anna van der Breggen, the two groups came together and on the final gravel strip, the two Dutch riders rode away from the rest. In the battle for third place, Ferrand-Prévot pulled ahead thanks to a powerful sprint.
"This is a great start to the season", Ferrand-Prévot said. "I felt good today and the team did a great job keeping me at the front all the time. When Mavi Garcia accelerated, it seemed like a good time for me to go with her. My goal was to start the last climb with a lead, but unfortunately the group behind closed the gap."
Climbing in the finish city of Siena, Demi Vollering drops the hammer. Hard.
On the final climb, Ferrand-Prévot could not keep up with her competitors. "I was at my limit and when I saw the gap getting bigger, I focused on third place. I gave everything I had and won the sprint. I'm happy I could manage that." According to the Olympic mountain bike champion, this performance gives a lot of confidence for the rest of the season. "Now that I know I can compete with the best, I will go to the next races with a good feeling."
The podium, from left: Anna van der Breggen (2nd), Demi Vollering (1st), & Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (3rd)
Complete results:
136 kilometers raced at an average speed of 35.623 km/hr
1 | Demi Vollering | FDJ-SUEZ | 3hr 49min 4sec |
2 | Anna van der Breggen | Team SD Worx-Protime | @ 18sec |
3 | Pauline Ferrand-Prevot | Team Visma | Lease a Bike | 1:42 |
4 | Juliette Labous | FDJ-SUEZ | s.t. |
5 | Mavi Garcia | Liv AlUla Jayco | 1:47 |
6 | Yara Kastelijn | Fenix-Deceuninck | 1:48 |
7 | Puck Pieterse | Fenix-Deceuninck | 1:49 |
8 | Niamh Fisher-Black | Lidl-Trek | 1:54 |
9 | Noemi Rüegg | EF Education-Oatly | 1:55 |
10 | Silke Smulders | Liv AlUla Jayco | 1:59 |
11 | Monica Trinca Colonel | Liv AlUla Jayco | 2:00 |
12 | Evita Muzic | FDJ-SUEZ | 2:01 |
13 | Marte Berg Edseth | Uno-X Mobility | 2:10 |
14 | Kim Le Court | AG Insurance-Soudal Team | 2:13 |
15 | Mischa Bredewold | Team SD Worx-Protime | 2:22 |
16 | Silvia Persico | UAE Team ADQ | 3:17 |
17 | Femke Gerritse | Team SD Worx-Protime | 3:36 |
18 | Letizia Borghesi | EF Education-Oatly | 5:04 |
19 | Liane Lippert | Movistar Team | 5:19 |
20 | Amanda Spratt | Lidl-Trek | 5:30 |
21 | Ella Wyllie | Liv AlUla Jayco | 5:37 |
22 | Caroline Andersson | Liv AlUla Jayco | 6:00 |
23 | Dominika Wlodarczyk | UAE Team ADQ | 7:30 |
24 | Eva van Agt | Team Visma | Lease a Bike | 7:49 |
25 | Léa Curinier | FDJ-SUEZ | 7:58 |
26 | Lauretta Hanson | Lidl-Trek | 8:39 |
27 | Dilyxine Miermont | Ceratizit Pro Cycling Team | 9:23 |
28 | Steffi Häberlin | Team SD Worx-Protime | 9:26 |
29 | Simone Boilard | Uno-X Mobility | 11:39 |
30 | Solbjørk Minke Anderson | Uno-X Mobility | s.t. |
31 | Fem van Empel | Team Visma | Lease a Bike | 11:41 |
32 | Femke de Vries | Team Visma | Lease a Bike | s.t. |
33 | Cédrine Kerbaol | EF Education-Oatly | 13:36 |
34 | Margot Vanpachtenbeke | VolkerWessels Women’s Pro Team | 14:48 |
35 | Anna Henderson | Lidl-Trek | s.t. |
36 | Marta Cavalli | Team Picnic PostNL | s.t. |
37 | Brodie Chapman | UAE Team ADQ | s.t. |
38 | Alice Towers | CANYON//SRAM zondacrypto | s.t. |
39 | Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig | CANYON//SRAM zondacrypto | 14:52 |
40 | Barbara Malcotti | Human Powered Health | 14:55 |
41 | Ashleigh Moolman | AG Insurance-Soudal Team | 14:57 |
42 | Mireia Benito | AG Insurance-Soudal Team | s.t. |
43 | Antonia Niedermaier | CANYON//SRAM zondacrypto | s.t. |
44 | Sara Casasola | Fenix-Deceuninck | s.t. |
45 | Lore De Schepper | AG Insurance-Soudal Team | s.t. |
46 | Christina Schweinberger | Fenix-Deceuninck | s.t. |
47 | Josie Nelson | Team Picnic PostNL | 15:03 |
48 | Sofia Arici | Isolmant-Premac-Vittoria | 15:07 |
49 | Gaia Segato | BePink-Imatra-Bongioanni | 15:16 |
50 | Amber Pate | Liv AlUla Jayco | 15:17 |
51 | Urska Zigart | AG Insurance-Soudal Team | s.t. |
52 | Sarah Roy | EF Education-Oatly | 15:25 |
53 | Marie Le Net | FDJ-SUEZ | 15:27 |
54 | Mareille Meijering | Movistar Team | 16:01 |
55 | Elisa Longo Borghini | UAE Team ADQ | 16:09 |
56 | Eleonora Gasparrini | UAE Team ADQ | s.t. |
57 | Alena Amialiusik | UAE Team ADQ | s.t. |
Womens race map, profile & list of gravel sectors:
Map of the women's race
Detail map of the final circuit,
Women's race profile
Profile of the final kilometers of the women's race
List of gravel sectors in the women's race.
Women's start list, March 7, 2025:
AG Insurance-Soudal Team | |
1 | Urska Zigart |
2 | Mireia Benito |
3 | Lore De Schepper |
4 | Kim Le Court |
5 | Gaia Masetti |
6 | Ashleigh Moolman Pasio |
Aromitalia 3T Vaiano | |
11 | Romina Costantini |
12 | Eleonora La Bella |
13 | Rasa Leleivyte |
14 | Alice Papo |
15 | Elisa Tottolo |
16 | Hanna Tserakh |
BePink-Imatra-Bongioanni | |
21 | Irene Cagnazzo |
22 | Andrea Casagranda |
23 | Carmela Cipriani |
24 | Marina Garau Roca |
25 | Gaia Segato |
26 | Elisa Valtulini |
CANYON//SRAM zondacrypto | |
31 | Katarzyna Niewiadoma-Phinney |
32 | Agnieszka Skalniak-Sójka |
33 | Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig |
34 | Antonia Niedermaier |
35 | Soraya Paladin |
36 | Alice Towers |
Ceratizit Pro Cycling Team | |
41 | Sandra Alonso |
42 | Franziska Brausse |
43 | Lana Eberle |
44 | Sara Fiorin |
45 | Dilyxine Miermont |
46 | Petra Zsanko |
Cofidis Women Team | |
51 | Julie Bego |
52 | Victorie Guilman |
53 | Spela Kern |
54 | Clara Koppenburg |
55 | Hannah Ludwig |
56 | Nikola Noskova |
EF Education-Oatly | |
61 | Nina Berton |
62 | Letizia Borghesi |
63 | Cédrine Kerbaol |
64 | Nina Kessler |
65 | Sarah Roy |
66 | Noemi Rüegg |
FDJ-SUEZ | |
71 | Demi Vollering |
72 | Loes Adegeest |
73 | Léa Curinier |
74 | Juliette Labous |
75 | Evita Muzic |
76 | Marie Le Net |
Fenix-Deceuninck | |
81 | Christina Schweinberger |
82 | Sara Casasola |
83 | Yara Kastelijn |
84 | Puck Pieterse |
85 | Marthe Truyen |
86 | Annemarie Worst |
Human Powered Health | |
91 | Thalita de Jong |
92 | Yurani Blanco |
93 | Carlotta Cipressi |
94 | Ruth Edwards |
95 | Barbara Malcotti |
96 | Mona Mitterwallner |
Isolmant-Premac-Vittoria | |
101 | Sofia Arici |
102 | Valeria Curnis |
103 | Sara Pepoli |
104 | Federica Piergiovanni |
105 | Beatrice Rossato |
106 | Asia Zontone |
Laboral Kutxa-Fundacion Euskadi | |
111 | Alice Maria Arzuffi |
112 | Yanina Kuskova |
113 | Debora Silvestri |
114 | Arianna Fidanza |
115 | Laura Tomasi |
116 | Cristina Tonetti |
Lidl-Trek | |
121 | Lizzie Deignan |
122 | Niamh Fisher-Black |
123 | Lauretta Hanson |
124 | Anna Henderson |
125 | Riejanne Markus |
126 | Amanda Spratt |
Liv AlUla Jayco | |
131 | Mavi Garcia |
132 | Caroline Andersson |
133 | Amber Pate |
134 | Silke Smulders |
135 | Monica Trinca Colonel |
136 | Ella Wyllie |
Movistar Team | |
141 | Liane Lippert |
142 | Jelena Eric |
143 | Floortje Mackaij |
144 | Ana Vitoria Magalhães |
145 | Mareille Meijering |
146 | Marlen Reusser |
Roland | |
151 | Morgane Coston |
152 | Giulia Giuliani |
154 | Elena Pirrone |
155 | Kaja Rysz |
156 | Giorgia Vettorello |
Team Mendelspeck E-Work | |
161 | Michela De Grandis |
162 | Sara Pellegrini |
163 | Prisca Savi |
164 | Asia Sgaravato |
165 | Giorgia Tagliavini |
166 | Giulia Vallotto |
Team Picnic PostNL | |
171 | Marta Cavalli |
172 | Francesca Barale |
173 | Franziska Koch |
174 | Josie Nelson |
175 | Mara Roldan |
176 | Nienke Vinke |
Team SD Worx-Protime | |
181 | Anna van der Breggen |
182 | Mischa Bredewold |
183 | Femke Gerritse |
184 | Steffi Häberlin |
185 | Blanka Vas |
186 | Lorena Wiebes |
Team Visma | Lease a Bike | |
191 | Pauline Ferrand-Prevot |
192 | Femke de Vries |
193 | Eva van Agt |
194 | Fem van Empel |
195 | Margaux Vigié |
196 | Sophie von Berswordt |
Top Girls-Fassa Bortolo | |
201 | Virginia Bortoli |
202 | Monica Castagna |
203 | Elisa De Vallier |
204 | Sara Luccon |
205 | Marta Pavesi |
206 | Chiara Reghini |
UAE Team ADQ | |
211 | Elisa Longo Borghini |
212 | Alena Amialiusik |
213 | Brodie Chapman |
214 | Eleonora Gasparrini |
215 | Silvia Persico |
216 | Dominika Wlodarczyk |
Uno-X Mobility | |
221 | Solbjørk Minke Anderson |
222 | Teuntje Beekhuis |
223 | Simone Boilard |
224 | Marte Berg Edseth |
225 | Ingvild Gåskjenn |
226 | Linda Zanetti |
VolkerWessels Women's Pro Cycling Team | |
231 | Eline Jansen |
232 | Anne Knijnenburg |
233 | Marieke Meert |
234 | Laura Molenaar |
235 | Margot Vanpachtenbeke |
236 | Bodine Vollering |
Pre-race photos, March 6, 2025
Fotoreporter Sirotti captured pictures of the riders training and checking out the course. I believe these are all on the Le Tolfe gravel sector.
Le Tolfe gravel sector.
Tadej Pogacar and Domen Novak.
Retired pro Léon Van Bon
Cofidis riders
Alex Aranburu
Thomas Pidcock
Alessandro De Marchi
Visma-Lease a Bike women's team
Mauri Vansevenant
Lorena Wiebes
Movistar riders
Natnael Tesfazion
A Team Lotto rider
Kevin Vauquelin
Mikel Landa
Bauke Mollema