Alex Manly (BikeExchange-Jayco) lastly broke Marianne Vos's successful streak and sprinted out of a late breakout simply because the peloton started to meet ...
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The Danish champion takes the mountain top win and the overall lead with one stage to go after an impressive showing from the Brits.
A couple of kilometres later, Brit Sophie Wright (UAE-ADQ) attacked and was quickly allowed a gap. The 25 year-old Dutch rider built a lead of almost one minute before being reeled back in, allowing Alison Jackson (Liv-Xstra) to win the intermediate sprint and consolidate her points classification lead. But, as has happened in the four previous stages the race would not settle, and a series of moves saw a group of seven form around Roy at the front. 9. Esmee Peperkamp (Ned) DSM at same time With 30km to go and Wright’s lead more than two minutes, Liv-Xstra’s Valerie Demey was up to her old tricks, and headed off in pursuit. 2. Liane Lippert (Ger) DSM at 17 sec Just five kilometres further on she was caught. 2. Liane Lippert (Ger) DSM at 01 sec There were a couple of short sharp intermediate climbs though, the peloton looping around the start town of Vikersund, before heading north west and into the mountainous wilderness. However, with SDWorx losing their three strongest climbers, Demi Vollering, Niamh Fisher-Black and Scot, Anna Shackley the dynamics of the race were likely to be different, and the chance of Marianne Vos defending her 20 second overall lead increased slightly. She will need to be attentive on Sunday’s final stage, though. It was an excellent day for the British riders too.
Danish star outsprints Lianne Lippert on 'queen stage' as Marianne Vos loses grip on yellow jersey.
Though Uttrup Ludwig has a lead on the GC, the Dane will have to be alert on a stage that lends itself well to attacks from her competitors. Uttrup Ludwig took a second on Lippert on the line, and now leads the overall classification by 17 seconds. This pair went clear, putting a big gap between them and the chasers led by Anouska Koster (Jumbo-Visma) and Bradbury. Despite their efforts, the second group struggled to make inroads on the leaders, and it was head-to-head between Lippert and Uttrup Ludwig going into the final kilometer. Starting the climb, it was FDJ-Suez-Futuroscope who were leading the peloton in support of Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig, setting a pace that already saw riders distanced in the first kilometer of the 11km ascent. On the second categorized climb of the day, mountains jersey wearer Amber Kraak (Jumbo Visma) took three points behind Lucinda Brand (Trek-Segafredo) which mathematically secured victory in the classification, provided she finishes the race. The day started with a very early solo breakaway as Esmée Peperkamp (Team DSM) got herself up the road in the opening kilometers of the stage, quickly building an advantage of 20 seconds on the peloton.
The Tour of Scandinavia held its queen stage on Saturday, with a summit finish in Norway where Dane Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig triumphed and took over the yellow ...
Liane Lippert of DSM attacked with 3.1 km to climb and Ludwig, seventh place in the Tour de France Femmes, went with her. Brit Sophie Wright escaped soon after Prestfoss and was the rabbit to chase until she was caught 3 km from the start of the Norefjell climb. The summit finish came after 11.1 km of 5.4 percent.
Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ SUEZ Futuroscope) won stage 5 of the Tour of Scandinavia that finished atop the 11-kilometre Norefjell climb.
Lukas Knöfler started working in cycling communications in 2013 and has seen the inside of the scene from many angles. Lippert and Uttrup Ludwig opened a gap on Bradbury who stayed just ahead of Koster while the Danish and German champions rode away, sharing the work until the final kilometre. Bradbury launched an attack on the steepest part of the climb 3.2km from the finish and was countered by Lippert who had Uttrup Ludwig in her wheel as well as Anouska Koster (Team Jumbo-Visma). Soon after, Sophie Wright (UAE Team ADQ) went on the move and gradually built a lead of up to 2:20 minutes. Amber Kraak (Team Jumbo-Visma) was second and took enough points to secure her QOM jersey mathematically, she only has to finish stage 6 to win the mountain classification. Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ-SUEZ-Futuroscope) won stage 5 of the Tour of Scandinavia that finished atop the 11-kilometre Norefjell climb.
'An incredible ride' - Watch Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig clinch a brilliant Stage 5 victory at the Tour of Scandinavia. The 26-year-old stormed clear and through ...
Highlights: Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig raced to a brilliant Stage 5 triumph at the Tour of Scandinavia 2022. The 26-year-old stormed clear and through the line ...
Highlights: Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig raced to a brilliant Stage 5 triumph at the Tour of Scandinavia 2022. The 26-year-old stormed clear and through the line ...
Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig has long been touted as a superstar in women's cycling. Her animated interviews and endearing personality have made her a favourite ...
Now, with her new turn of speed, she is a genuine threat for the remaining races in 2022, the World Championships, and for seasons to come. The victory in France, and the yellow jersey in Scandinavia, mark a turning point in Uttrup’s career. Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig has long been touted as a superstar in women’s cycling.
Dane survives 'mega stressful' finale to hold on to lead and score a breakthrough overall win.
And then when Liane attacked with one lap to go I was like ‘holy moly, no no no’ so I was like ‘ahhh, gotta close that.’ And the team was so good, controlling it. “It feels so goddamn good,” Uttrup Ludwig said at the finish.
Marianne Vos takes a fourth stage win win after an entertaining and combative final day in Norway.
With Lippert caught Uttrup Ludwig secured the overall, with the German in second place and Alex Manly (BikeExchange-Jayco) third on GC. But Vos was on their wheel, and seeing Koster would be caught, launchd her own sprint, taking the win ahead of Canyon-SRAM’s Shari Bossuyt and Barbara Guarischi (Movistar). 8. Lucinda Brand (Ned) Trek-Segafredo at 1-08 Half way round the first full lap Jeanne Korevaar from the ever-aggressive Liv-Xtra established a small gap, but with so many vested interests a number of teams were happy to chase. With the FDJ-SUEZ-Futuroscope team of overall leader Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig controlling, the advantage was brought down to around two minutes, where it stayed for almost 40km. 7. Anouska Koster (Ned) Jumbo-Visma at 1-06 But before the riders cold indulge in the post race barbecue overlooked by the town’s Fredriksten Fortress, there was the small matter of the 154.3km stage from Lillestrøm to deal with. Uttrup Ludwig’s overall victory was built on her stage five mountain top win at Norefjell, and this year has seen the Danish champion mature into a real contender. 9. Anouska Koster (Ned) Jumbo-Visma Vos’s Jumbo-Visma team mate Anouska Koster attacked the bunch on the final circuit, quickly catching a solo attacker, and forging on alone. 5. Lucinda Brand (Ned) Trek-Segafredo It was not easy though.
Alex Manly, a rising star of Australian cycling, has enjoyed her first WorldTour general classification podium finish, coming third at the Tour of ...
Three years ago, Manly won the title in the points race at the track world championships in Pruszkow, Poland, and was also part of the Australian women's pursuit team that struck gold. Manly's performance follows her outstanding performance in a lesser European race in May - the Internationale Lotto Thuringen Ladies Tour - in which she won four stages and took both the overall and points titles. The Western Australian had taken her maiden stage win on day four in a sprint finish, beating fellow Aussie Chloe Hosking from a late breakaway, and she impressed again over a tough weekend, battling to fifth on Saturday's Queen Stage on the summit finish in Norefjell.
Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (FDJ SUEZ Futuroscope) has won the 2022 Tour of Scandinavia, defending her overall lead on the final stage to Halden.
Lukas Knöfler started working in cycling communications in 2013 and has seen the inside of the scene from many angles. Neve Bradbury (Canyon-SRAM) finished fifth overall as the best U23 rider. Having tried to get away earlier, Lippert made a last-minute attempt to get away on the cobblestone section with 2.5 km to go, but Uttrup Ludwig was attentive and closed the gap with a solo effort. Team Jumbo-Visma and Team DSM joined in on the last 50 km, and their efforts reeled in the breakaway just before the race reached Halden with 20 km to go. The final stage from Lillestrøm to Halden was the longest of the race at 154.3 km. Lippert finishes as runner-up at 17 seconds while Alexandra Manly (Team BikeExchange-Jayco) rounds out the overall podium 44 seconds behind.