00:00 – Tour de France Femmes Stage 4 Highlights | Wiebes Wins Sprint, Vos Still in Yellow
02:21 – Wiebes Triumphs Again at Tour de France Femmes: Vollering’s Post-Crash Journey
06:34 – Demi Vollering Overcomes Crash to Continue at Women’s Tour de France
1. Tour de France Femmes Stage 4 Highlights | Wiebes Wins Sprint, Vos Still in Yellow
Tour de France Femmes 2024 – Stage 4 recap!
• Lorena Wiebes (SD Worx-Protime) rockets to victory in Poitiers after a nail-biting bunch sprint.
• Marianne Vos (Visma-Lease a Bike) settles for 2nd but defends the coveted yellow jersey with a 12-second lead.
• Lara Gillespie grabs her first TdFF podium in 3rd, while defending champ Demi Vollering returns after Monday’s crash.
• Full top-10 stage results and updated general classification.
• What to expect on tomorrow’s 165.8 km hilly test from Chasseneuil-du-Poitou Futuroscope to Guéret.
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2. Wiebes Triumphs Again at Tour de France Femmes: Vollering’s Post-Crash Journey
In this video, we dive into the thrilling moments of the 2025 Tour de France Femmes, where Lorena Wiebes clinched her second stage victory in an intense uphill sprint against Marianne Vos. We explore Wiebes’ incredible season, her mindset, and the challenges faced by Demi Vollering after a heavy crash. Join us as we analyze the race dynamics, team strategies, and the emotional rollercoaster of these elite female cyclists. Don’t miss out on the highlights and insights from this year’s Tour!
3. Demi Vollering Overcomes Crash to Continue at Women’s Tour de France
In this video, we discuss the inspiring comeback of Demi Vollering after her heavy crash during Stage 3 of the Women’s Tour de France. Despite suffering multiple contusions, Vollering is determined to race on, aiming to catch up to leader Marianne Vos. Join us as we analyze her performance, the impact of her injuries, and what this means for her and the FDJ-Suez team as the race progresses. Stay tuned for the latest updates on this thrilling multi-stage event!
Tour Def Fron fem stage 4 highlights. Weebs wins sprint. Voss still in yellow. In the highstakes world of women’s cycling, the battle for supremacy is as much about strategy as it is about speed. And right now, the tour to France Fe is delivering both in spades. Maryanne Voss, the legendary Dutch cyclist, may have narrowly missed out on another sprint victory to her rival, Lorena Weebs, in stage 4, but her overall lead remains unshaken, a testament to her tactical brilliance. But here’s where it gets controversial. Could this flat stage dominance by sprinters like Weebs mask a deeper truth about the race’s structure? Let’s dive into the details. Stage four unfolded in Poatier’s, a repeat of the previous day’s showdown with Weebs edging Voss at the line. Yet Voss clung to the coveted yellow jersey, maintaining a 12-second buffer in the general classification with five stages left. The Dutch duo’s rivalry has become the heart of this year’s race. But it’s not the only story. Ireland’s Lara Gillespie made headlines with her career best finish in third, while Demi Volering, last year’s champion, stayed competitive despite a brutal crash earlier this week. Her team confirmed no concussion risks and she rode on, proving resilience is as vital as raw power. The stage results, a sprinter’s paradise. Weebis took the win. Voss and Gillespie followed closely, and the pack trailed in a tightly packed time. But what’s next? Wednesday’s 165.8 km route from Chasanoi to Puatu Futuroscope to Garrett introduces hills, a potential gamecher for climbers like Casia Niuadfini and Pauline Faren Provau. Will this shake up the standings? And this is the part most people miss. The GC battle isn’t just about time gaps. It’s about conserving energy for the mountains. So here’s the question. Are we witnessing a sprinter’s race masquerading as a general classification showdown? Or is Voss’s lead too strong to crack? Share your thoughts. Will we challenge for yellow in the final stages? Or is Voss destined to claim another iconic victory? The road is paved with possibilities and the fans are in for a thrilling finish. What’s your take? Sound off in the comments. Weebas triumphs again at Tour Def Fron’s fee. Volering’s postcrash journey tour to France fems. Weebis triumphs again while Volering confronts postc crash fears in a thrilling display of athleticism. Lorena Weebis clinched her second stage victory in the 2025 tour to France fems triumphing on the Avenue John Kennedy in Poier. This win came after a fierce uphill sprint where she once again outpaced her fellow Dutch cyclist Marion Voss. Weebis who has also claimed victory in the prestigious Milan San Remo and dominated the points classification in the Jurro Ditalia proudly declared 2025 as her best season yet. Over the past few years, she has impressively secured five stage wins in the Jurro from 2021 to 2025. I’ve been focusing on maintaining a more liberated mindset similar to what I experienced during the Jurro. Weebis representing team SD works protime shared this season has been fantastic even if I hadn’t won in the tour to France. It feels like there’s not much pressure from the team which is refreshing. While Weebis reveled in her sprinting success, pre-race favorite Demi Vallering was simply relieved to have completed the day after a significant crash near the end of stage three that nearly derailed her race. Volering who emerged victorious in the 2023 Tour to France fems managed to finish the stage with the main group. A remarkable achievement considering her struggles during the pre-race warm-up in Somal where she appeared to be in considerable pain. It was such a relief to feel okay and to be able to ride while keeping my spirits high, she expressed. That’s the biggest relief. Moving forward, we’ll take it one day at a time. I felt a bit anxious about the final stretch since it was reminiscent of yesterday’s tension. A crash like that can really weigh on you. Thankfully, I didn’t lose any time, and I believe the shock has worn off now. Volering acknowledged that she chose to ride at the front of the pelaton, primarily for safety reasons. It’s more efficient to expend energy at the front than to linger behind. “My team did an excellent job of keeping me positioned at the front. Whenever I felt anxious, they were right there beside me,” she noted. As the most valuable rider in the women’s cycling circuit, Volering’s 1 million euro transfer to the French team, FDJ Suez, was predicated on her success in this year’s tour. However, her rivals have been dismissive of comments made by FDJ Suez team manager Steven Delcort, who suggested that there was a lack of respect shown towards Volering following her crash. What he’s saying is absurd, remarked Jaws Vanden, the team director at Vizma Lisabike in an interview with Dutch media. It seems he wants a pelin of eight riders, including Demi, to ride in a bubble. He’s clearly been swayed by Demiy’s influence and her demeanor. This incident marked Valering’s second high-speed crash in the tour, reminiscent of a similar fall she experienced last year, just 6 km from the finish of stage 4 to Omnivville. While she was wearing the yellow jersey when I hit the ground, I had flashbacks to last year, she recalled. But fortunately this time it fell within the 5 km rule so I didn’t lose any time. Despite this, she still holds her rivals accountable for not adhering to the tradition of waiting for the race leader when they fall as well as her former teammates at SD works for leaving her behind. However, with the dedicated FDJ Suez team supporting her this time, the situation felt different. Yet it remains a significant challenge for her to fully recover from what she described as a hard impact in preparation for Wednesday’s longest stage of the race which stretches from Chassanel Dupatu Futuroscope to Garrett and features three categorized climbs in the final 35 km. Demi Volering overcomes crash to continue at women’s tour to France. In a remarkable display of resilience, former champion Demi Volering is set to continue her participation in the women’s tour to France despite suffering a significant crash that left her with bruises. This determination comes after her team FDJ Suez announced on Tuesday that medical evaluations have ruled out any risk of a concussion following her fall during stage three on Monday. Voling who is currently trailing race leader Marannne Voss by 19 seconds in the overall standings has expressed her strong desire to compete in the next stage which will take place from Samour to Poatier. The crash occurred just under 4 km from the finish line in anger and involved multiple riders. Fortunately, the team doctor conducted thorough examinations and confirmed that while Volering sustained several contusions. Her condition was not severe enough to warrant a hospital visit. As stated by FDJ Suez, Demi Volering is not just any cyclist. She is one of the most accomplished athletes of her generation, having clinched the Tour to France title in 2023. The current nine-stage race is scheduled to conclude on August 3rd. And Volering’s tenacity in the face of adversity is sure to inspire many. But here’s where it gets controversial. Should athletes push through injuries for the sake of competition? While Valering’s determination is commendable, it raises questions about the balance between ambition and health. What do you think? Is it worth risking further injury for the thrill of the race? Share your thoughts in the comments.