Giro d'Italia Women abandons: All of the riders who have left the 2025 race so far
Three more riders forced to abandon after crash-marred stage 3 into Trento

The Giro d'Italia Women is on the third day of racing, and while all 153 riders finished the opening individual time trial, stage 2 saw two riders abandon the race in Aprica, and three more forced to the sidelines on a crash-marred stage 3 into Trento.
Six riders dropped out of the race on stage 4, the most to abandon in one day so far.
There are now 142 riders in the peloton as the race heads back into the mountains with the second summit finish of the race on Wednesday. The peloton will tackle a 142km route from Castello Tesino to Pianezze (Valdobbiadene).
Riders abandon due to crashes, injuries or illness and can also be taken out of the race by the organisation, either by finishing outside of the time limit, 'OTL', or even being disqualified due to a 'DNF', which means 'did not finish', a 'DNS', which means 'did not start', or 'DSQ', 'disqualified'.
Here is the list of riders who have pulled out of this year's race so far, which we will update throughout the eight-day event.
2025 Giro d'Italia Women abandons
Stage 1
- None
Stage 2
- Greta Marturano (UAE Team ADQ)
- Chantelle McCarthy (Team Mendelspeck E-Work)
Stage 3
- Hanna Tserakh (Aromitalia 3T Vaiano)
- Emma Bernardi (Team Mendelspeck E-Work)
- Maya Kingma (EF Education-Oatly) - DNS
Stage 4
- Petra Zsankó (Ceratizit)
- Maryna Altukhova (Mendelspeck E-Work)
- Katelyn Nicholson (Mendelspeck E-Work)
- Prisca Savi (Mendelspeck E-Work)
- Marta Cavalli (Picnic-PostNl)
- Pfeiffer Georgi (Picnic-PostNl)
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Kirsten Frattini is the Deputy Editor of Cyclingnews, overseeing the global racing content plan.
Kirsten has a background in Kinesiology and Health Science. She has been involved in cycling from the community and grassroots level to professional cycling's biggest races, reporting on the WorldTour, Spring Classics, Tours de France, World Championships and Olympic Games.
She began her sports journalism career with Cyclingnews as a North American Correspondent in 2006. In 2018, Kirsten became Women's Editor – overseeing the content strategy, race coverage and growth of women's professional cycling – before becoming Deputy Editor in 2023.
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