2021 UCI Women's World Tour

Last updated
2021 UCI Women's World Tour
Sixth edition of the UCI Women's World Tour
Details
Dates6 March – 23 October 2021
Location Europe
Races18
Champions
Individual champion Annemiek van Vleuten (Netherlands) (Movistar Team)
Teams' champion SD Worx
  2020
2022  

The 2021 UCI Women's World Tour was a competition that included eighteen road cycling events throughout the 2021 women's cycling season. It was the sixth edition of the UCI Women's World Tour, the ranking system launched by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) in 2016. The competition began with Strade Bianche on 6 March, and finished with the Ronde van Drenthe on 23 October.

Contents

Dutch rider Annemiek van Vleuten (Movistar Team) became the first rider to win the individual classification for a second time, taking a season-high four overall victories during the season, finishing the season with a tally of 3177 points. Second place went to another Dutch rider, as Demi Vollering (SD Worx) finished on 2563 points, having taken three overall victories in 2021, while third place on 2509 points, was two-time winner Elisa Longo Borghini of Italy, riding for Trek–Segafredo. A total of nine riders won races during the season, while the individual classification lead changed eight times between van Vleuten, Vollering, Longo Borghini, Marianne Vos (Team Jumbo–Visma) and Chantal van den Broek-Blaak (SD Worx).

The youth classification was closely-contested with just two points separating the top two riders in the classification. Honours went to Niamh Fisher-Black from New Zealand of the SD Worx team with 34 points and four victories, ahead of French rider Évita Muzic, who also won four races for FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope. Third place in the standings went to Russia's Maria Novolodskaya (A.R. Monex), who scored 22 points and one win. A total of eight riders won races during the season, with the classification lead changing six times between Fisher-Black, Muzic, Novolodskaya, Sarah Gigante (Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank) and Emma Norsgaard Jørgensen (Movistar Team). The teams classification was led from start to finish by SD Worx for their fifth win in six seasons – their first under the SD Worx name – finishing more than 3000 points clear over their closest rivals, Trek–Segafredo; SD Worx took seven wins during the season, including four consecutive race wins earned by Vollering and Anna van der Breggen between La Flèche Wallonne and La Course by Le Tour de France.

Events

The race calendar for the 2021 season was announced in July 2020, [1] with twenty-five races initially scheduled – up from twenty-one that were scheduled to be held in 2020. Two Spanish races – the Itzulia Women and the Vuelta a Burgos Feminas – were scheduled to be part of the calendar for the first time. [2] Paris–Roubaix, which featured on the revised 2020 schedule after the suspension of racing due to the COVID-19 pandemic, also returned to the calendar, as did the RideLondon Classique after a year's absence. In September 2020, the Giro d'Italia Femminile was relegated to the 2021 UCI Women's ProSeries, being downgraded to 2.Pro status. [3]

On 1 November 2020, La Course by Le Tour de France was moved forward three weeks from 18 July to 27 June; this was as a result of the route being contested on the second day of the 2021 Tour de France, finishing at the Mûr-de-Bretagne. [4] On 22 February 2021, following the cancellation of the Itzulia Women stage race, race organisers OCETA announced their intention to hold the Donostia San Sebastián Klasikoa at World Tour level, on 31 July. [5] La Course by Le Tour de France was moved forward a further day in April 2021 to 26 June, due to departmental elections to be held in Côtes-d'Armor, and consisted of a route utilising part of the opening stage of the men's race. [6] In July, the Madrid Challenge by La Vuelta was extended from three stages to four, finishing in Santiago de Compostela on the same day as the final stage of the Vuelta a España. [7]

2021 UCI Women's World Tour
RaceDateFirstSecondThird Jersey violet.svg Leader
Flag of Italy.svg Strade Bianche 6 MarchFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Chantal van den Broek-Blaak  (NED)Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Anna van der Breggen  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Chantal van den Broek-Blaak  (NED)
Flag of Italy.svg Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio 21 MarchFlag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED)Flag of Denmark.svg  Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig  (DEN)Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Classic Brugge–De Panne 25 MarchFlag of Australia (converted).svg  Grace Brown  (AUS)Flag of Denmark.svg  Emma Norsgaard Jørgensen  (DEN)Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Jolien D'Hoore  (BEL)
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Gent–Wevelgem 28 MarchFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED)Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Lotte Kopecky  (BEL)Flag of Germany.svg  Lisa Brennauer  (GER)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED)
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Tour of Flanders 4 AprilFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)Flag of Germany.svg  Lisa Brennauer  (GER)Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Grace Brown  (AUS)Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Amstel Gold Race 18 AprilFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Demi Vollering  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED)
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg La Flèche Wallonne 21 AprilFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Anna van der Breggen  (NED)Flag of Poland.svg  Katarzyna Niewiadoma  (POL)Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Liège–Bastogne–Liège 25 AprilFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Demi Vollering  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)
Flag of Spain.svg Vuelta a Burgos Feminas 20–23 MayFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Anna van der Breggen  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Demi Vollering  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)
Flag of France.svg La Course by Le Tour de France 26 JuneFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Demi Vollering  (NED)Flag of Denmark.svg  Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig  (DEN)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Demi Vollering  (NED)
Flag of Spain.svg Donostia San Sebastián Klasikoa 31 JulyFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)Flag of the United States.svg  Ruth Winder  (USA)Flag of Italy.svg  Tatiana Guderzo  (ITA)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)
Flag of Norway.svg Ladies Tour of Norway 12–15 AugustFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)Flag of South Africa.svg  Ashleigh Moolman  (RSA)Flag of the United States.svg  Kristen Faulkner  (USA)
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Simac Ladies Tour 24–29 AugustFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Chantal van den Broek-Blaak  (NED)Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Marlen Reusser  (SUI)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Ellen van Dijk  (NED)
Flag of France.svg GP de Plouay–Lorient–Agglomération Trophée Ceratizit 30 AugustFlag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)Flag of France.svg  Gladys Verhulst  (FRA)Flag of the United States.svg  Kristen Faulkner  (USA)
Flag of Spain.svg Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta 2–5 SeptemberFlag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED)Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Marlen Reusser  (SUI)Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Elise Chabbey  (SUI)
Flag of France.svg Paris–Roubaix 2 October [lower-alpha 1] Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Lizzie Deignan  (GBR)Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED)Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA)
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg The Women's Tour 4–9 October [lower-alpha 2] Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Demi Vollering  (NED)Flag of France.svg  Juliette Labous  (FRA)Flag of France.svg  Clara Copponi  (FRA)
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Ronde van Drenthe 23 October [lower-alpha 3] Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Lorena Wiebes  (NED)Flag of Italy.svg  Elena Cecchini  (ITA)Flag of Italy.svg  Eleonora Gasparrini  (ITA)

Cancelled and postponed events

On 1 November 2020, the season-opening Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race was cancelled due to quarantine and border restriction issues attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic. [13] The organisers of the Ronde van Drenthe announced that they had applied to the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) to move the race from the assigned date of 14 March to the last weekend of October. [14] [15] In January 2021, both the Itzulia Women and the RideLondon Classique were cancelled as a consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic. [16] [17] The following month, The Women's Tour was postponed from its initial June dates due to the COVID-19 pandemic, requesting a date change to October. [9] [10] In March, the Tour of Chongming Island was postponed from its scheduled dates in May. [18] On 18 March 2021, it was confirmed that The Women's Tour, the Tour of Chongming Island and the Ronde van Drenthe would all be held in October. [11] On 1 April 2021, Paris–Roubaix was postponed to 2 October, following a surge in cases due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France. [8] In May, the Open de Suède Vårgårda races were cancelled due to financial issues associated with the COVID-19 pandemic in Sweden. [19] In August, the Tour of Chongming Island and the Tour of Guangxi were both cancelled at the request of their respective organisers, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [20]

Points standings

For the 2021 season, the point-scoring system introduced in 2020 by the Union Cycliste Internationale remained in place. [21]

Individual

Riders tied with the same number of points were classified by number of victories, then number of second places, third places, and so on, in World Tour events and stages.

Individual rankings ()
RankNameTeamPoints
1Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Annemiek van Vleuten  (NED) Jersey violet.svg Movistar Team 3177
2Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Demi Vollering  (NED) SD Worx 2563
3Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Longo Borghini  (ITA) Trek–Segafredo 2509
4Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Marianne Vos  (NED) Team Jumbo–Visma 2477
5Flag of Denmark.svg  Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig  (DEN) FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope 1692
6Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Anna van der Breggen  (NED) SD Worx 1640
7Flag of Poland.svg  Katarzyna Niewiadoma  (POL) Canyon–SRAM 1463
8Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Marlen Reusser  (SUI) Alé BTC Ljubljana 1275
9Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Chantal van den Broek-Blaak  (NED) SD Worx 1099
10Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Grace Brown  (AUS) Team BikeExchange 1066
11Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Elise Chabbey  (SUI) Canyon–SRAM 946
12Flag of the United States.svg  Kristen Faulkner  (USA) Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank 923
13Flag of South Africa.svg  Ashleigh Moolman  (RSA) SD Worx 911
14Flag of Germany.svg  Lisa Brennauer  (GER) Ceratizit–WNT Pro Cycling 824
15Flag of Italy.svg  Elisa Balsamo  (ITA) Valcar–Travel & Service 779
16Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Lotte Kopecky  (BEL) Liv Racing 721
17Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Lizzie Deignan  (GBR) Trek–Segafredo 696
18Flag of France.svg  Juliette Labous  (FRA) Team DSM 692
19Flag of Italy.svg  Marta Cavalli  (ITA) FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope 692
20Flag of Italy.svg  Soraya Paladin  (ITA) Liv Racing 690
202 riders scored points
Source: [22]

Youth

The top three riders in the final results of each World Tour event's young rider classification received points towards the standings. Six points were awarded to first place, four points to second place and two points to third place.

Youth rankings
RankNameTeamPoints
1Flag of New Zealand.svg  Niamh Fisher-Black  (NZL) UCI Womens World Tour - Youth.png SD Worx 34
2Flag of France.svg  Évita Muzic  (FRA) FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope 32
3Flag of Russia.svg  Maria Novolodskaya  (RUS) A.R. Monex 22
4Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Pfeiffer Georgi  (GBR) Team DSM 12
5Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Lorena Wiebes  (NED) Team DSM 10
6Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Anna Shackley  (GBR) SD Worx 10
7Flag of Germany.svg  Franziska Koch  (GER) Team DSM 8
8Flag of France.svg  Clara Copponi  (FRA) FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope 6
9Flag of Hungary.svg  Kata Blanka Vas  (HUN) SD Worx 6
10Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Sarah Gigante  (AUS) Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank 6
11Flag of Italy.svg  Vittoria Guazzini  (ITA) Valcar–Travel & Service 6
12Flag of Denmark.svg  Emma Norsgaard Jørgensen  (DEN) Movistar Team 5
13Flag of Italy.svg  Eleonora Gasparrini  (ITA) Valcar–Travel & Service 4
14Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Abi Smith  (GBR) Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank 4
15Flag of Poland.svg  Marta Jaskulska  (POL) Liv Racing 4
16Flag of Italy.svg  Barbara Malcotti  (ITA) Valcar–Travel & Service 4
17Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Shirin van Anrooij  (NED) Trek–Segafredo 4
18Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Julia van Bokhoven  (NED) Parkhotel Valkenburg 4
19Flag of Portugal.svg  Maria Martins  (POR) Drops–Le Col 2
20Flag of France.svg  India Grangier  (FRA) Stade Rochelais Charente-Maritime 2
23 riders scored points
Source: [23]

Team

Team rankings were calculated by adding the ranking points of all the riders of a team in the table. [24]

RankTeamPointsScoring riders
1 SD Worx 8580 [lower-alpha 4]
13 riders
Vollering (2563), van der Breggen (1640), van den Broek-Blaak (1099), [lower-alpha 5] Moolman (911), [lower-alpha 6] Pieters (687), Cecchini (435), Fisher-Black (348), D'Hoore (260), Majerus (191), Shackley (176), Vas (123), Uneken (121), Fournier (26)
2 Trek–Segafredo 5247 [lower-alpha 7]
11 riders
3 Movistar Team 5043
12 riders
Van Vleuten (3177), Norsgaard (568), [lower-alpha 11] Thomas (356), Aalerud (330), Biannic (262), S. Gutiérrez (163), Erić (74), Guarischi (34), Martín (32), A. González (23), Oyarbide (16), Patiño (8)
4 FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope 3957
12 riders
Uttrup Ludwig (1692), Cavalli (692), Muzic (496), Copponi (384), Fahlin (220), Chapman (196), Duval (111), Borgli (40), Grossetête (40), Le Net (38), Guilman (32), Wiel (16)
5 Team DSM 3684
10 riders
Labous (692), Wiebes (630), Mackaij (502), Georgi (482), Lippert (441), Labecki (277), [lower-alpha 12] Koch (256), Andersen (212), Kirchmann (176), Jastrab (16)
6 Canyon–SRAM 3388
12 riders
Niewiadoma (1463), Chabbey (946), A. Barnes (419), Harvey (128), H. Barnes (100), Cromwell (88), Harris (86), Klein (59), Amialiusik (48), Ryan (24), Ludwig (16), Shapira (11) [lower-alpha 13]
7 Alé BTC Ljubljana 3364 Reusser (1275), García (644), Bastianelli (610), Guderzo (388), Bujak (196), Pintar (88), Chursina (74), Boogaard (55), Tomasi (34)
8 Team Jumbo–Visma 3319
10 riders
Vos (2477), R. Markus (316), Henderson (204), A. Koster (110), Kasper (84), Beekhuis (48), K. Swinkels (32), Kraak (24), van der Burg (16), Van de Velde (8)
9 Liv Racing 3226 Kopecky (721), Paladin (690), Bertizzolo (539), Rooijakkers (404), Jackson (339), Stultiens (281), [lower-alpha 14] Korevaar (196), Jaskulska (48), Demey (8)
10 Team BikeExchange 2267 Brown (1066), Spratt (510), Roy (307), Santesteban (152), Ensing (136), Kennedy (72), Žigart (16), Campbell (8)
11 Valcar–Travel & Service 1583
12 riders
Balsamo (779), Gasparrini (286), Consonni (190), Persico (88), Malcotti (48), Arzuffi (40), Pirrone (40), Guazzini (32), Sanguineti (24), Piergiovanni (24), Vigie (16), Alzini (16)
12 Ceratizit–WNT Pro Cycling 1470 Brennauer (824), Magnaldi (284), Wild (140), Leth (86), Confalonieri (64), Lach (40), Hammes (32)
13 Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank 1300 Faulkner (923), Stephens (148), Smith (87), Kessler (84), Ewers (34), Gigante (16), Yonamine (8)
14 A.R. Monex 488 Sierra (134), Novolodskaya (132), Ragusa (126), [lower-alpha 15] Merino (64), Salazar (16), A. Gutiérrez (8), Ramírez (8)
15 Parkhotel Valkenburg 582 Neylan (179), van der Hulst (126), Bredewold (121), [lower-alpha 16] F. Markus (84), van Bokhoven (32), van Haaften (16), Gerritse (16), Limpens (8)
16 Arkéa Pro Cycling Team 376 Verhulst (320), Jounier (32), Levenez (24)
17 Drops–Le Col 322 Lowden (131), [lower-alpha 17] van 't Geloof (105), Moberg (38), Martins (32), Penton (16)
18 Rally Cycling 320 Koppenburg (264), Doebel-Hickok (56)
19 NXTG Racing 130 Kool (58), de Zoete (24), Borgström (16), Rijnbeek (8), Knaven (8), Bossuyt (8), Am. Sharpe (8)
20 Lotto–Soudal Ladies 128 Nilsson (48), Smulders (48), Braam (24), Vandenbulcke (8)
37 [lower-alpha 18] teams have scored points [24]

Notes

  1. Paris–Roubaix was scheduled for 11 April, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France. [8]
  2. The Women's Tour was initially scheduled for 7–12 June, but organisers requested a date change to 4–9 October due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. [9] [10] These dates were confirmed on 18 March 2021, following an updated calendar released by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI). [11]
  3. The Ronde van Drenthe was initially scheduled for 14 March, but organisers requested a date change to October due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Netherlands. [12] On 18 March 2021, the race was confirmed for 23 October, following an updated calendar released by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI). [11]
  4. Credited with 8572 points by the UCI; eight race leader points missing from Chantal van den Broek-Blaak's points tally from the Holland Ladies Tour. [25]
  5. Credited with 1091 points by the UCI; eight race leader points from the Holland Ladies Tour missing from van den Broek-Blaak's tally. [25]
  6. Moolman was given a fifteen-point sanction, [26] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  7. Credited with 5263 points by the UCI; 27th place finish at Classic Brugge–De Panne credited to Ruth Winder, instead of Kelly Van den Steen. [27] [28]
  8. Van Dijk was given a 50-point sanction, [29] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  9. Credited with 488 points by the UCI; 27th place finish at Classic Brugge–De Panne credited to Winder, instead of Kelly Van den Steen. [27] [28]
  10. Brand was given a fifteen-point sanction, [30] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  11. Norsgaard was given a fifteen-point sanction, [31] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  12. Labecki was given a fifteen-point sanction, [32] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  13. Shapira was given a five-point sanction, [33] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  14. Stultiens was given a fifteen-point sanction, [34] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  15. Ragusa was given a ten-point sanction, [35] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  16. Bredewold was given a fifteen-point sanction, [36] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  17. Lowden was given a 25-point sanction, [37] as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations.
  18. Aromitalia–Basso Bikes–Vaiano scored 8 points through a 40th place finish for Letizia Borghesi at the Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio, [38] [39] but Borghesi was latterly given a 10-point sanction as per Article 2.12.007 of the UCI road racing regulations. Andy Schleck–CP NVST–Immo Losch have scored 8 points, through Mie Bjørndal Ottestad's 35th place finish overall in the Ladies Tour of Norway, although she was riding for the Norwegian national team. [40]

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The 2020 UCI Women's World Tour was a competition that initially included twenty-one road cycling events throughout the 2020 women's cycling season. It was the fifth edition of the ranking system launched by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) in 2016. The competition began with the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race Women on 1 February. The schedule was extensively affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, which resulted in two-thirds of the races on the calendar being either postponed or cancelled outright. As a result, the season was extended until 8 November, when the final stage of the Ceratizit Challenge by la Vuelta took place.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Niamh Fisher-Black</span> New Zealand road cyclist

Niamh Fisher-Black is a New Zealand professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam SD Worx. She is the older sister of fellow racing cyclist Finn Fisher-Black, and was educated at Nelson College for Girls.

References

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