Tour de France Femmes 2025: stage two updates on hilly run to Quimper – live
Stage 2 of the 2025 Tour de France Femmes delivered non-stop action on the hilly run from Brest to Quimper! With four categorized climbs, a late uphill drag, and explosive breakaways, the peloton was in full chaos mode. Franziska Koch and Aude Biannic lit up the early miles, while Marianne Vos fought to defend her yellow jersey amid attacks from GC threats like Vollering and Kerbaol.
Catch every key moment from this tactical and gritty stage — from crashes and climbs to the decisive final sprint in Quimper. Who gained time? Who cracked? And who’s in prime position for the mountains ahead?
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Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 km to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. at 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 8 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage, and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this Year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 km to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her visit the 8.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breast Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute 8 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breast Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Vos in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front. Around one minute 8 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 km to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 8 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals massage and rest in especially as the finish in plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalisa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The to the front two is down to seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the Vas made a point of pra Vas made a point of praising her Vizmissa bike teammate. Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end, I sprinted a bit with Kim, V said after the hilly 78.8 km route from Vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75KM to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go. While we’re on the subject of EF Education, Oatley Riders, just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner, the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 km to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the Aava combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 8 seconds ahead of the Pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage, and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her vismalis a bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 km to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front. Around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end, I sprinted a bit with Kim, V said after the hilly 78.8 km route from Vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P E L T75KM to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national Maritian jersey today 79km to go. While we’re on the subject of EF Education, Oatley Riders, just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner, the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 km to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine send off in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the aava combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute8 sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage, and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this Year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmissa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the p75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalisa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end. I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 km route from Vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line. she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P E L O T N75KM to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the four Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 km to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breast Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point halt. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end, I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 km route from Vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75KM to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Valering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national Maritian jersey today 79km to go. While we’re on the subject of EF Education, Oatley Riders, just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner, the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 km to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the AV Combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is at it again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 8 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage, and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this Year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmissa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her vismalisa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish which jerseys at today’s stage. Ver which jerseys at today’s stage. Valering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders. Just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 km to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalisa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end. I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 km route from Vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line. she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P E L O T N75KM to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breast Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Valering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with K said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one at it again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breast Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the p75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a for the writers and the support staff to get their meals massage in especially as the finish is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalisa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front. Around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breast Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a poisoning her Vismalise a bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders. Just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner, the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 km to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the aava combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 8 seconds ahead of the Pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage, and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her vismalis a bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable a reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go. While we’re on the subject of EF Education, Oatley Riders, just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner, the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 km to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine send off in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the aava combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is at it again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute8 sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage, and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmissa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish, but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the ava combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her visa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go. While we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner, the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 km to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Banic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the Pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national Maraian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Walkner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75K to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute sex ahead of the Pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute 8 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sadron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oatley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmissa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75KM to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breast Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around 1 minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vismalis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 an 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Volering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time. Around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton, 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedan Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front. Around 1 minute 08 seconds ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish. 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevett who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 8 km route from vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P L75 km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Lort opting to wear her national maritian jersey today 79km to go while we’re on the subject of EF Education Oatley Riders just catching up on a little crash in the Pelaton involving Kristen Faulner the 2024 Olympic champion. It looks as though Faulner is okay and back on her bike, but has lost valuable time around 40 seconds behind the Pelaton. 81 kilometers to go. Breastborn Sedron Kerbal, who finished sixth overall in last year’s race and won stage six, enjoyed a fine sendoff in her hometown at the start today. She is tucked just at the front of the Pelaton alongside her EF Education Oley teammates. I wonder if she might be an outside bet for the GC standings this year if she can have a good day today. 88km to go. Francisca Ko was given the the combativity prize for attacking time and time again on stage one and the German is added again on day two. Ko and Odd Bayanic are the two riders out in front around one minute sex ahead of the pelaton. Here’s what Ko had to say overnight after the combative stage one. She is obviously fired up. Dot. It’s worth flagging that this is a particularly early start for the riders after a relatively late finish 6:38 p.m. BST yesterday. That is a tight turnaround for the riders and the support staff to get their meals, massage and rest in especially as the finish in Plumelik is over 200 km from today’s start in breast. Stage two though is the second shortest stage of this year’s race clocking in at 110 km. This is our report from the first stage. Vas made a point of praising her Vizmaleis aa bike teammate Pauline Faren Prevette who herself had made a late break for the finish before being overhauled. I didn’t know if Pauline was still hanging on in the finish but in the end I sprinted a bit with Kim V said after the hilly 78.8 km route from Vans. I’m really grateful to the team and to Paul line, she added. 70 km to go. The gap to the front two is down to 50 seconds. Koke and Bionic are pushing but are slowly getting sucked back towards the P lo 75km to go. A reminder of who holds which jerseys at today’s stage. Vering is actually wearing the green jersey today with Voss in yellow and the second placed writer Kim Laort opting to wear her national maician jersey today 79km to