00:00 – 2025 Tour de France Femmes Stage 7 Preview: Bourg-en-Bresse to Chambéry
01:54 – Kim Le Court Makes History at Tour de France Femmes!
07:30 – Maëva Squiban’s Stunning Stage 6 Victory at Tour de France Femmes
1. 2025 Tour de France Femmes Stage 7 Preview: Bourg-en-Bresse to Chambéry
Join us as we preview Stage 7 of the 2025 Tour de France Femmes!
In this video, we will cover:
– The route from Bourg-en-Bresse to Chambéry (159.7 km)
– Key highlights of the stage, including the challenging medium mountains
– Streaming options and live coverage times for viewers around the world
– Insights on the Grand Prix Féminin de Chambéry and Erica Magnaldi’s recent victory
Don’t miss out on the excitement of women’s cycling and the incredible athletes competing in this prestigious event!
2. Kim Le Court Makes History at Tour de France Femmes!
In an incredible display of talent and determination, Kim Le Court has become the first African to win a stage at the Tour de France Femmes, clinching the fifth stage and donning the coveted yellow jersey. Join us as we recap this historic moment, analyze the race dynamics, and highlight the teamwork that led to this remarkable victory. Discover the challenges faced by the riders, including crashes and fatigue, and get ready for the upcoming mountain stages that could change the overall standings. Don’t miss out on this thrilling journey through women’s cycling!
3. Maëva Squiban’s Stunning Stage 6 Victory at Tour de France Femmes
Join us as we dive into Maëva Squiban’s incredible performance in stage six of the Tour de France Femmes. Discover how the 23-year-old from Brittany executed a perfect attack to secure a historic win through the challenging climbs of the Livradois-Forez national park. Learn about the key moments of the race, including Squiban’s solo breakaway, the strategic moves by other top contenders, and the impact on the overall standings. Stay tuned for insights into the upcoming stages and what this victory means for French cycling.
2025 Tour to France FEM stage 7 preview. Borggan breast to Shambberry. Get ready for an exhilarating ride. The 2025 Tour to France fee of Xcift is set to captivate cycling enthusiasts and stage 7 promises to be a highlight. On Friday, the female cyclists will make their way to Sheamberry, a city renowned for hosting the esteemed Grand Prix feminindry, which was triumphantly claimed this year by Erica Magnaldi from UAE team ADQ. Stage seven details BorgMast to Shambry 159.7 km. Date Friday, August 1st, 2025. Where to watch? USA Peacock, England. TNT Sports ITV. EU Eurosport Seattle Flowikes SBS on Demand Live coverage start times USA 9:15 EDT England 14:15 BST EU 1515 C Australia 2315 AEST all 1110 EDT England 1610 BST EU 1710 C Australia 0110 Thursday a stage type medium mountains A comprehensive look at the 2025 tour to France Fe. The organizers of the tour to France Fe Ev have truly outdone themselves in crafting a demanding and exciting route for this fourth edition. Each stage is designed to test the limits of these incredible athletes, ensuring that viewers are treated to a thrilling spectacle. What are your thoughts? As we gear up for this exciting event, it’s worth pondering. Are the challenges set forth in this year’s tour to France fems enough to push the boundaries of women’s cycling or do you think there’s still more that can be done to elevate the sport? Share your opinions in the comments below. Kim Leort makes history at Tour to France fems. In a groundbreaking moment for cycling, Kim Laort has made history by becoming the first African woman to triumph in a stage of the tour to France fems. The maritian cyclist clinched victory in the fifth stage which not only earned her the win but also the prestigious yellow jersey symbolizing her position as the overall leader of the race. Starting the day in chassanui duetu futuroscope Maryanne Voss from team visma bike was leading the overall standings. However, after an intense 165.8 8 km of racing. She crossed the finish line in Gerrett, trailing 33 seconds behind the leading group. Interestingly, despite the fierce competition, there was no change in the standings for the green jersey awarded for points or the polka dot jersey, which signifies the best climber. Lorena Weebs from team Esley Works Pro and Elise Shabby from FDJ Suez maintain their hold on these jerseys respectively. at Kim Lort takes it on the line. After her remarkable win, Leort shared her thoughts. We came in with a clear plan first to stay safe. It was challenging because the course was flat and fast, leading to several significant crashes. Our main goal was to secure the bonus sprint, which I successfully achieved, and then aim for the victory. The finish was tough. I rounded the corner in front and it was a bit farther than I anticipated, but my final push was the strongest in the group. She emphasized the importance of teamwork, stating, “I couldn’t have done it without a teammate. Teamwork is essential in this sport.” Lort’s teammate Sarah Jagante played a crucial role in the race, staying with the leading group that included notable competitors like Demi Volering from FDJ Suz and Pauline Farane Prevote from team Visma Lisa Bike. Jagante helped maintain the pace setting up perfectly for her victory. After 2 days of dominance from Weebs, the Pelaton managed to distance her and her teammate Latte Copeki with just over 20 km remaining as they pursued the breakaway group. In a disappointing turn of events, US champion Kristen Faulner was one of eight riders who had to abandon the race on Wednesday due to an early crash. Her team EF Education Oatley announced on their social media that she had been struggling with fatigue since the race began. The other riders who withdrew included Alisa Balsamo, Little Trek, Maria Julia Confaloneri, Uno X Mobility, Katrine Olarude, Uno X Mobility, Monica Trinka, Colonel Liv Alula, Jako, Eugenia Bujac, Kofidus, Agneska Scalia, Canyon/s Ramzand, Crypto, and Elanora Gaspirini, UAE team ADQ. Race update. Kristen Falner abandoned the TDFF 2025 after battling fatigue since the start of the race. She gave everything to support her teammates, but will now return home to focus on rest and recovery. Wishing you all the best, champ. Looking ahead, Thursday’s stage promises to be pivotal as the riders will venture into the mountains for the first time. This stage is particularly significant for those competing for the general classification as it is likely to create time gaps among the competitors. The Pelaton will cover a distance of 123.7 km from Claremont Far to Amber. Here’s a look at the top 10 finishers for stage 5. One, Kimberly Lort, AG Insurance Sadal team 3547. Two, Demi Volering, FDJ Suez, same time. Three, Anna Vanderbrean, team SD Works Pro time, same time. Four, Katzina, Canyon Stram, Zonda Crypto, same time. Five, Pauline Faren Previt, team Visma Lisa Bike, same time. Six, Sarah Gigante, AG Insurance, Sadal, same time. Seven, Paulina Riyachers, Fenix Dunink, same time. Eight, Marianne Voss, team Visma Lisa Bike plus 33. Nine, Evita Muzique, FDJ Suez, same time. 10, Elise Chabby, FDJ Suez, same time. Additionally, here’s the overall top 10 standings after stage five. One, Kimberly Lort, AG Insurance Sudol team 15714. Two, Pauline Faren Prevo, team Vizma Lisa Bike plus 018. Three, Demi Volering, FDJ Suez, plus 23. Four, Katazina, Nioa, Canyon Stram, Zonda, Crypto, plus 24. Five, Anna Vanderbrean, Team SD Works, Pro Time 27. Six, Marian Voss, Team Visma, Lisa Bike + 37. Seven, Paulina Royakers, Phoenix Dunink plus 45. Eight, Sarah Gagante, AG Insurance, Sudal + 55. Nine, Puck Pierce, Phoenix Dunink plus 104. 10, Sedrin Carbal, EF Education Oley plus 116. As we reflect on this thrilling stage, it’s clear that the competition is heating up. What are your thoughts on Laort’s historic win? Do you think she can maintain her lead in the upcoming mountain stages? Share your opinions in the comments below. Maya Squeeban’s stunning stage six victory at Tour Def France fems. A stunning victory. Maya Squeeban shines in stage six of the Tour Def France Fe. In an exhilarating display of endurance and strategy, Mava Squeeban from Britney triumphed in stage six of the Tour Def France feing a significant milestone in her cycling career. After embarking on a daring 32 km breakaway through the picturesque forest climbs of the Livraoi Fores National Park, she crossed the finish line in Amber, securing not only her first major victory, but also the second stage win for a French competitor since the women’s race was revitalized as the tour to France fems in 2022. At just 23 years old and representing UAE team ADQ, Squeeban made her move 3 kilometers from the summit of the KU Chancer. She skillfully maintained her lead during the rapid descent, navigating through the bonus sprint and powering into the final stretch on Boulevard Henry 4. “When I was informed that I had a minute and a half lead, I was in disbelief,” Squeeban shared, reflecting on her unexpected advantage. My initial goal was to gain a head start before the climb to the bonus sprint and then I hoped to join a small group from there to the finish line. Trailing behind her, Kim Lort lived up to her promise during the bonus sprints, maximizing every second. The Maician cyclist managed to secure an additional 4 seconds just ahead of defending champion Casia, thereby extending her overall lead. My strategy was to control the race and assess my stamina, Lord explained. After that, I aimed to capture the remaining bonus seconds, especially since there was already a rider ahead of us. Despite efforts to close the gap to Squeeban, the chasing group realized their chances of winning the stage were slim. We attempted to catch up to Squeeban for the stage win, but it was clear that wasn’t going to happen. So, we focused on gaining more time at the finish. I couldn’t have asked for a better outcome except perhaps winning the stage, Lort added. Currently, Lort leads the overall standings by 26 seconds over Pauline Fan Po and 30 seconds ahead of New Adom, who has now moved into third place, surpassing pre-race favorite Demi Vallering. The first mountain stage was a challenging one, featuring an altitude gain of 2,475 m across four categorized climbs, including the first category Cole Dubail, which resulted in notable time gaps among the competitors. Notably, Maryanne Voss experienced a significant drop in the yellow jersey rankings, plummeting from sixth to 29th place. While the main contenders managed to stay together at the top of the 10 km climb, both Sedrin Kerbayol and Niuadoma attempted to break away on the descent, but were ultimately caught at the base of the Ku Shansair, the launch pad for Squeeban’s solo effort. In the closing kilometers, Verings teammate Juliet Laboose made a valiant attempt to chase down Squeeban, but her efforts fell short, failing to provoke any significant reactions from the leading challengers. Therronand Provo, an Olympic gold medalist in mountain biking, has maintained a low profile since her explosive performance in stage 1. Her quiet yet powerful presence is igniting hopes among French fans that she might end the nation’s 40-year drought in the tour to France. Interestingly, the concerns expressed by FDJ Suez team manager Steven Delcourt regarding Volering’s prospects may be intensified by the possibility of a French rider clinching overall victory under the guidance of his rival Yos Van Mden from Vizma Lisa Bike. However, it seems that the public feud between the two has cooled down. Looking ahead, Friday’s stage from Borggan Breast to Shambereid promises less altitude gain, but is expected to be grueling as it ascends the 1,134 m cold Grineer, located just 17 km from the finish line. With three more mountain stages on the horizon, 132 out of the 154 initial participants remain in the race. But here’s where it gets controversial. Will the French riders continue to dominate or will the seasoned competitors reclaim their positions? What are your thoughts on the strategies employed by the leading cyclists? Share your opinions in the comments.