2014 La Route de France explained
The 2014 La Route de France was an Elite Women's road race, rated at 2.1 by the UCI. Claudia Lichtenberg of won the first stage by 29 seconds and held on to the leader's jersey for the entire race.
Teams
The following teams are participating:[1]
- UCI Women's Teams
- National teams
- Australia
- France
- Lithuania
- Netherlands
- Slovakia
Stages
The 2014 edition of the race has seven road race stages, with no prologue or time trial stages.[2]
Stage 1
- 10 August 2014 – Mouilleron-en-Pareds to Mouilleron-en-Pareds, 106.4km (66.1miles)
Stage 1 result | | General classification after stage 1 | |
Stage 2
- 11 August 2014 – Mouilleron-en-Pareds to Ligné, 123.9km (77miles)
Stage 2 result | | General classification after stage 2 | |
Stage 3
- 12 August 2014 – Château-du-Loir to Vendôme, 96km (60miles)
Stage 3 result | | General classification after stage 3 | |
Stage 4
- 13 August 2014 – Cloyes-sur-le-Loir to Chalette-sur-Loing, 137.1km (85.2miles)
Stage 4 result | | General classification after stage 4 | |
Stage 5
- 14 August 2014 – Paucourt to Migennes, 97.3km (60.5miles)
Stage 5 result | | General classification after stage 5 | |
Stage 6
- 15 August 2014 – Pougues-les-Eaux to Varennes-sur-Allier, 120.5km (74.9miles)
Stage 6 result | | General classification after stage 6 | |
Stage 7
- 16 August 2014 – Marcigny to Marcigny, 85km (53miles)
Stage 7 result | | Final general classification | |
Classification leadership
Notes and References
- Web site: Route de France Féminine: Equipes retenues. Organisation Routes et Cycles. 12 August 2014.
- Web site: La Route de France 2014. CQ Ranking. 16 August 2014.