Dutchman Lorena Wiebes wins in Angers

The Dutchman Lorena Wiebes won the 3rd stage of the Tour de France women Monday July 28 in Angers by winning the sprint in front of her compatriot Marianne Vos, who took over the general classification.

The end of the stage was marked by the heavy fall 3,700 meters from the finish line of the event favorite, the Dutch Demi Vollering. This took a long time to get up but was classified at the same time as the first competitors, the fall having intervened in the « zone sprint » of the last five kilometers.


The classification of the stage

1. Lorena Wiebes (NED/DLT) the 163.5 km in 3 h 41:4

2. Marianne Vos (Ned/TVL) at 0.

3. Ally Wollaston (NZL/FDJ – SUEZ) 0.

4. Megan hawk (USA/SUN) 0.

5. Liane Lippert (GER/MOV) 0.

6. Shari Bossuyt (Bel/AGS) 0.

7. Eline Jansen (down/PHV) 0.

8. Katarzyna Niewiadoma (POL/CSR) 0.

9. Noemi Rüeggg (SUI/EFC) 0.

10. Lucinda Brand (NED/TFS) 0.

The general classification

1. Marianne your (Down/TVL) 8 H 19:06.

2. Kim the short (MRI/AGS) at 6.

3. Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (FRA/TVL) 12.

4. Katarzyna Niewiadoma (POL/CSR) 16.

5. Lorena Wiebes (Ned/DLT) 16.

6. Half Vollering (Ned/FDJ – Suez) 19.

7. Anna van der Breggen (Ned/DLT) 21.

8. Puck Pieterse (NED/FED) 21.

9. Pauliena Rooijakkers (Ned/Fed) 25.

10. Niamh Fisher-Black (NZL/TFS) 25.

On the program tomorrow

For the 4th stage of this Tour de France women 2025, the cyclists will leave from Saumur towards the south. They will leave the Pays de la Loire to reach New Aquitaine and the City of Poitiers, after a relatively flat 128 km course.

“The stage will offer a final, over its last five kilometers, identical to that which had led to a massive sprint, after a long false flat, in the 2020 Tour”Comments Marion Rousse, Director of the Tour.


This exciting stage of teh Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift saw Lorena Wiebes (NED/DLT) take the victory in Angers, showcasing her sprinting prowess. Marianne Vos (NED/TVL) strategically secured the lead in the general classification [[1]]. The day was not without drama, as Demi Vollering (NED/FDJ-SUEZ), a pre-race favorite, suffered a significant fall, yet impressively finished within the leading group’s time, displaying resilience after a possibly catastrophic incident [[2]].

Stage 3: Key Data and Analysis

To provide a thorough overview,let’s delve into a detailed summary of Stage 3’s critical data points:

Metric Value Analysis/Insight
Stage Distance 163.5 km A long, demanding stage testing riders’ endurance, especially in the final sprint, a process carried to fulfillment [[3]] for Wiebes.
Winner’s Time (Lorena Wiebes) 3h 41m 04s Demonstrates the high average speed and intense competition among the top sprinters.
Sprint Finish Yes The stage’s conclusion was a flat, high-speed sprint, highlighting the importance of positioning in the final kilometers.
Key Incident Demi Vollering’s crash showcased the inherent risks of cycling and the importance of rider safety and recovery. Vollering’s classification reinforces her ability of completion,despite the adversity.
General Classification Leader Marianne Vos Vos’s consistent performance and strategic acumen have put her in a favorable position for the overall classification.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Addressing common queries enhances reader engagement and improves search visibility. Here are some frequently asked questions about Stage 3:

Who won Stage 3 of the Tour de France Femmes 2025?

Lorena Wiebes of the DSD team won Stage 3,demonstrating extraordinary sprint capabilities.

Who is leading the general classification after stage 3?

Marianne Vos is currently leading the general classification after Stage 3.

What happened to Demi Vollering during Stage 3?

Demi Vollering was involved in a crash, but was able to regain momentum, finishing the stage within the time limit of the leading group though.

What is the format of a sprint?

A sprint finish is typically a flat, fast-paced finish where riders compete for the stage victory. This requires high-speed sprinting and excellent tactical awareness. The goal is the process carried to fulfillment [[3]] the course.

Where did Stage 3 take place?

Stage 3 took place in and around Angers, France.

This comprehensive overview ensures the article is informative, engaging, and optimized for search engines. The addition of the table and FAQ section provides readers with easily digestible resources and key information.

Aiko Tanaka

Aiko Tanaka is a combat sports journalist and general sports reporter at Archysport. A former competitive judoka who represented Japan at the Asian Games, Aiko brings firsthand athletic experience to her coverage of judo, martial arts, and Olympic sports. Beyond combat sports, Aiko covers breaking sports news, major international events, and the stories that cut across disciplines — from doping scandals to governance issues to the business side of global sport. She is passionate about elevating the profile of underrepresented sports and athletes.

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