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List of female Grand Tour winners

In road bicycle racing, a Grand Tour refers to one of the three major European professional cycling stage races: Tour de France, Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a España. Collectively they are termed the Grand Tours, and all three races are similar in format being multi-week races with daily stages. They have a special status in the UCI regulations: more points for the UCI World Tour are distributed in Grand Tours than in other races,[1] and they are the only stage races allowed to last longer than 14 days.[2]

The Tour de France is the oldest and most prestigious in terms of points accrued to racers[1] of all three, and also the world's most famous cycling race,[3] while the Giro d'Italia is generally seen as the second most important.[4][5][6]The Tour, the Giro and the Road World Cycling Championship make up the Triple Crown of Cycling.

Description[edit]

In their current form, the Grand Tours are held over three consecutive weeks and typically include two "rest" days near the end of the first and second week. The stages are a mix of long massed start races (sometimes including mountain and hill climbs and descents; others are flat stages favoring those with a sprint finish), as well as individual and team time trials and non-competitive exhibition and rest days. Unlike most one-day races, stages in the Grand Tours are generally under 200 kilometers in length.

Controversy often surrounds which teams are invited to the event. Typically, the Union Cycliste Internationale (International Cycling Union) prefers top-rated professional teams to enter, while operators of the Grand Tours often want teams based in their country or those unlikely to cause controversy. From 2005 to 2007, organisers had to accept all ProTour teams, leaving only two wildcard teams per Tour. However, the Unibet team, a ProTour team normally guaranteed entry, was banned from the three Grand Tours due to gambling advertising laws. In 2008, following numerous doping scandals, some teams were refused entry to the Grand Tours: Astana did not compete at the 2008 Tour de France and Team Columbia did not compete at the 2008 Vuelta a España. Since 2011, under the UCI World Tour rules, all ProTour teams are guaranteed a place in all three events, and obliged to participate.

The prizes include the individual general classification, the team classification, the King of the Mountains, the points classification, and often the best young rider classification, in addition to other less known classifications. The most contested ones are the individual general classification (Maillot jaune -yellow jersey- in the Tour de France, Maglia rosa -pink jersey- in the Giro d'Italia, and Jersey rojo -red jersey- in the Vuelta a España, ; king of the mountains classification (Maillot à pois rouges -red polka dotted jersey- in the Tour, Maglia Azzurra -blue jersey- in the Giro, and Jersey de puntos azules -blue polka dotted jersey- in the Vuelta); and points classification (Maillot vert -green jersey- in the Tour, Maglia Ciclamino -mauve jersey- in the Giro, and Jersey verde -green jersey- in the Vuelta). Only three riders have won all three in the same race: Eddy Merckx in the 1968 Giro d'Italia and 1969 Tour de France, Tony Rominger in the 1993 Vuelta a España and Laurent Jalabert in the 1995 Vuelta a España.[7]

It is rare for cyclists to ride all grand tours in the same year; in 2004, 474 cyclists started in at least one of the grand tours, 68 of them rode two Grand Tours and only two cyclists started in all three grand tours.[8] It is not unusual for sprinters and their leadout men, who do not expect to complete each race, to start each of the Grand Tours and aim for stage wins before the most difficult stages occur. Alessandro Petacchi and Mark Cavendish started all three Grand Tours in 2010 and 2011, respectively, as did some of their preferred support riders. For both riders in both years, only the Tour de France was ridden to its conclusion.

Over the years, 32 riders have completed all three Grand Tours in one year. Of these, Adam Hansen is the only one to do so five times. Marino Lejarreta has done it four times, Bernardo Ruiz three times, Eduardo Chozas and Carlos Sastre twice each, and 27 more riders have achieved the feat once.

The only riders to have finished in the top 10 in each of the three tours during the same year are Raphaël Géminiani in 1955 and Gastone Nencini in 1957.

Grand Tour winners[edit]

From 1984 to 1989, the Tour de France Women was the curtain raising event for the men's event. This event is organised by the Tour de France Society, organiser of the men's Tour de France. In 1990, the event changed its name and format, becoming the Tour of the EEC Women, which ceased in 1993.[9]

In 1992, a new race was created, the Tour cycliste féminine, organised in August by Pierre Boué. In 1998 the event name was changed to the Grande Boucle Féminine Internationale, due to the fact the use of Tour was prohibited due to it being the intellectual property of the Société du Tour de France [10]

Year Tour de France Women Tour Cycliste Féminin Giro d'Italia
1984  Marianne Martin (USA) Race not held Race not held
1985  Maria Canins (ITA) (1/3)
1986  Maria Canins (ITA) (2/3)
1987  Jeannie Longo (FRA) (1/3)
1988  Jeannie Longo (FRA) (2/3)  Maria Canins (ITA) (3/3)
1989  Jeannie Longo (FRA) (3/3)  Roberta Bonanomi (ITA)
1990  Catherine Marsal (FRA)  Catherine Marsal (FRA)
1991  Astrid Schop (NED) Race not held
1992  Leontien van Moorsel (NED) (1/3)  Leontien van Moorsel (NED) (2/3)
1993  Heidi Van de Vijver (BEL)  Leontien van Moorsel (NED) (2/3)  Lenka Ilavská (SVK)
1994 Race not held  Valentina Polkhanova (RUS)  Michela Fanini (ITA)
1995  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (1/8)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (2/8)
1996  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (3/8)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (4/8)
1997  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (5/8)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (6/8)
1998  Edita Pučinskaitė (LTU) (1/3)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (7/8)
1999  Diana Žiliūtė (LTU)  Joane Somarriba (ESP) (1/5)
2000  Joane Somarriba (ESP) (2/5)  Joane Somarriba (ESP) (3/5)
2001  Joane Somarriba (ESP) (4/5)  Nicole Brändli (SUI)
2002  Zinaida Stahurskaia (BLR)  Svetlana Bubnenkova (RUS)
2003  Joane Somarriba (ESP) (5/5)  Nicole Brändli (SUI) (1/2)
2004 Race not held  Nicole Cooke (GBR) (1/3)
2005  Priska Doppman (SUI)  Nicole Brändli (SUI) (2/2)
2006  Nicole Cooke (GBR) (2/3  Edita Pučinskaitė (LTU) (2/3)
2007  Nicole Cooke (GBR) (3/3)  Edita Pučinskaitė (LTU) (3/3)
2008  Christiane Soeder (AUT)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) (8/8)
2009  Emma Pooley (GBR)  Claudia Häusler (GER)
2010 Race not held  Mara Abbott (USA) (1/2)
2011  Marianne Vos (NED) (1/3)
2012  Marianne Vos (NED) (2/3)
2013  Mara Abbott (USA) (2/2)
2014  Marianne Vos (NED) (3/3)
2015  Anna van der Breggen (NED) (1/2)
2016  Megan Guarnier (USA)
2017  Anna van der Breggen (NED) (2/2)

Statistics[edit]

Most Grand Tour wins per rider[edit]

Rank Rider Total Tour de France Tour Féminin Giro
1  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) 8 3 (1995, 1996, 1997) 0 5 (1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2008)
2  Joane Somarriba (ESP) 5 3 (2000, 2001, 2003) 0 2 (1999, 2000)
3  Maria Canins (ITA) 3 2 (1985, 1986) 0 1 (1988)
 Jeannie Longo (FRA) 3 3 (1987, 1988, 1989) 0 0
 Edita Pučinskaitė (LTU) 3 0 1 (1998) 2 (2006, 2007)
 Nicole Cooke (GBR) 3 0 2 (2006, 2007) 1 (2004)
 Marianne Vos (NED) 3 0 0 3 (2011, 2012, 2014)
 Nicole Brändli (SUI) 3 0 0 3 (2001, 2003, 2005)
4  Leontien van Moorsel (NED) 3 1 (1992) 2 (1992, 1993) 0
 Mara Abbott (USA) 2 0 0 2 (2010, 2013)
 Anna van der Breggen (NED) 2 0 0 2 (2015, 2017)
  • Active riders marked in bold.

Winners by country[edit]

Grand Tour general classification winners by country
Country Tour de France Tour Féminine Giro Total
 Italy 2 3 8 13
 Netherlands 2 2 5 7
 Spain 0 3 2 5
 France 4 0 1 4
 United States 1 0 3 4
 Lithuania 0 2 2 4
 Switzerland 0 1 3 4
 United Kingdom 0 3 1 4
 Russia 0 1 1 2
 Belarus 0 1 0 1
 Austria 0 1 0 1
 Slovakia 0 0 1 1
 Belgium 1 0 0 1

Winners of two or more consecutive Grand Tours[edit]

  •  Fabiana Luperini (ITA): 6 Grand Tours - Tour Féminine 1995, Giro 1995, Tour Féminine 1996, Giro 1996, Tour Féminine 1997, Giro 1997
  •  Joane Somarriba (ESP): 4 Grand Tours - Giro 1999, Tour Féminine 2000, Giro 2000, Tour Féminine 2001
  •  Maria Canins (ITA): 2 Grand Tours - Tour de France 1985, Tour de France 1986
  •  Leontien van Moorsel (NED): 2 Grand Tours - Tour de France 1992, Tour Féminine 1992
  •  Marianne Vos (NED): 2 Grand Tours - Giro 2011, Giro 2012

Winners of two Grand Tours in a season[edit]

Most Grand Tour stage wins[edit]

Rank Rider Tour de France Women[11] Tour Féminine[12] Giro Total
1  Jeannie Longo (FRA) 23 7 0 23
2  Marianne Vos (NED) 19 19
3  Maria Canins (ITA) 16 0 0 16
19  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) 0 16 0
4  Leontien Van Moorsel (NED) 14 9 0 14
5  Ina Yoko Teutenberg (GER) 11 11
19  Zoulfia Zabirova (RUS) 0 11 0 11
6  Mara Abbott (USA) 7 7
7  Monique Knol (NED) 7 0 0 7
19  Joane Somarriba (ESP) 0 7 0 7
8  Mieke Havik (NED) 6 0 0 6
19  Ina Yoko Teutenberg (GER) 0 6 0 6
9  Evelyn Stevens (USA) 5 5
 Annemiek van Vleuten (NED) 5 5
11  Giorgia Bronzini (ITA) 4 4
 Emma Pooley (GBR) 4 4
 Connie Meijer (NED) 4 0 0 4
 Hélène Hage (NED) 4 0 0 4
 Petra De Bruin (BEL) 4 0 0 4
 Valérie Simonnet (FRA) 4 0 0 4
19  Michela Fanini (ITA) 1 3 0 4
17  Kirsten Wild (NED) 3 3
18  Lucinda Brand (NED) 3 3
19  Catherine Marsal (FRA) 2 3 0 3
19  Megan Guarnier (USA) 2 2

Secondary classification victories[edit]

Tour de France Women[edit]

Year Points classification Mountain classification Team classification
1984[13]  Mieke Havik (NED)  Marianne Martin (USA) Unknown
1985[14]  Jeannie Longo (FRA)  Maria Canins (ITA) Unknown
1986[15]  Jeannie Longo (FRA)  Maria Canins (ITA) Italy (National team)
1987[16]  Jeannie Longo (FRA)  Maria Canins (ITA) France (National team 'A')
1988[17]  Jeannie Longo (FRA)  Maria Canins (ITA) Italy (National team)
1989[18]  Susan Elias (USA)  Jeannie Longo (ITA) Unknown
1990[19] Unknown Unknown Unknown
1991[20] Unknown Unknown Unknown
1992[21] Unknown Unknown Unknown
1993[22] Unknown Unknown Unknown

Tour Féminine[edit]

Year Points classification Mountain classification Youth classification Sprints classification Combination classification Team classification
1992[23]  Leontien van Moorsel (NED)  Leontien van Moorsel (NED)  Linda Brennman (USA)  Catherine Marsal (FRA) Unknown International selection 1
1993[24]  Leontien van Moorsel (NED)  Leontien van Moorsel (NED) Unknown  Olga Sokolova (RUS) Unknown Netherlands (National team)
1994[25] Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
1995[26] Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
1996[27]  Yvonne Brunen (NED)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
1997[28]  Barbara Heeb (SUI)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
1998[29]  Edita Pucinskaite (LTU)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
1999[30]  Petra Rossner (GER)  Edita Pucinskaite (LTU) Unknown Unknown Unknown Acca Due O Lorena
2000[31]  Svetlana Boubnenkova (RUS)  Séverine Desbouys (FRA)  Tatiana Stiajkina (UKR)  Svetlana Boubnenkova (RUS)  Olga Slioussareva (RUS) Acca Due O Lorena
2001[32]  Olga Slioussareva (RUS)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA)  Maribel Moreno (ESP)  Elena Tchalykh (RUS) Unknown Edilsavino
2002[33]  Olga Slioussareva (RUS)  Zinaida Stahurskaia (BLR)  Nicole Brändli (SUI)  Olga Slioussareva (RUS)  Zinaida Stahurskaia (BLR) Unknown
2003[34] Unknown  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
2004[35] Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
2005[36] Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
2006[37]  Nicole Cooke (GBR)  Elisabeth Chevanne-Brunel (FRA)  Tatsiana Sharakova (RUS)  Nikki Egyed (FRA) Unknown USC Chirio Forno D'Asolo
2007[38]  Priska Doppmann (SUI) Unknown  Olena Andruk (UKR) Unknown Unknown Raleigh Lifeforce Creation
2008[39]  Diana Ziliute (LTU)  Jolanta Polikeviciute (LTU)  Elena Berlato (ITA)  Diana Ziliute (LTU) Unknown Cervelo Lifeforce

In 1993 Leontien van Moorsel won both the Super Trophée de Pyrénées and Trophée Orangina.

Giro d'Italia[edit]

Year Points classification Mountain classification Youth classification Italian rider classification Team classification
1988[40]
1989[41]
1990[42]
1993[43]
1995[44]
1995[45]
1996[46]
1997[47]
1998[48]  Anna Millward-Wilson (AUS)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA)  Cindy Pieters (BEL)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA)
1999[49]  Svetlana Bubnenkova (RUS)  Daniela Veronesi (ITA)  Tatiana Stiajkina (UKR)  Alessandra Cappellotto (ITA)
2000[50]  Svetlana Bubnenkova (RUS)  Edita Pucinskaite (LTU)  Nicole Brändli (LTU)  Alessandra Cappellotto (ITA)
2001[51]
2002[52]  Sara Carrigan (AUS)  Rosalisa Lapomarda (ITA)
2003[53]  Regina Schleicher (GER)  Jolanta Polikevičiūtė (LTU)  Modesta Vžesniauskaitė (LTU)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Cervélo TestTeam
2004[54]  Oenone Wood (AUS)  Svetlana Bubnenkova (RUS)  Nicole Cooke (GBR)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Safi-Pasta Zara-Manhattan
2005[55]  Giorgia Bronzini (ITA)  Svetlana Bubnenkova (RUS)  Volha Hayeva (BLR) Top Girls Fassa Bortolo-Raxy Line
2006[56]  Susanne Ljungskog (SWE)  Edita Pučinskaitė (LTU)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Top Girls Fassa Bortolo-Raxy Line
2007[57]  Marianne Vos (NED)  Svetlana Bubnenkova (RUS)  Tatiana Guderzo (ITA)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA)
2008[58]  Ina-Yoko Teutenberg (GER)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA)  Claudia Häusler (LTU)  Giorgia Bronzini (ITA)
2009[59]  Claudia Hausler (GER)  Mara Abbott (USA)  Lizzie Armitstead (GBR)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA) Cervélo TestTeam
2010[60]  Marianne Vos (NED)  Emma Pooley (GBR)  Marianne Vos (NED)  Tatiana Guderzo (ITA) Team HTC–Columbia Women
2011[61]  Marianne Vos (NED)  Marianne Vos (NED)  Elena Berlato (ITA)  Tatiana Guderzo (ITA)
2012[62]  Marianne Vos (NED)  Emma Pooley (GBR)  Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA)  Fabiana Luperini (ITA)
2013[63]  Marianne Vos (NED)  Mara Abbott (USA)  Francesca Cauz (ITA)  Tatiana Guderzo (ITA)
2014[64]  Marianne Vos (NED)  Emma Pooley (GBR)  Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (FRA)  Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA)
2015[65]  Megan Guarnier (USA)  Flavia Oliveira (BRA)  Katarzyna Niewiadoma (POL)  Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA)
2016[66]  Megan Guarnier (USA)  Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA)  Katarzyna Niewiadoma (POL)  Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA)
2017[67]  Annemiek van Vleuten (NED)  Annemiek van Vleuten (NED)  Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (DEN)  Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA) Boels–Dolmans
  • In 2006, Ol'ga Sljusareva won the Sprints classification - denoted with a blue jersey.

References[edit]

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