RideLondon Classique

Swipe to scroll horizontally
RideLondon Classique overview
Date May 24-26, 2024
Start locationSaffron Walden
Finish locationLondon
Distance397km
CategoryWomen's WorldTour
Previous edition2023 RideLondon Classique
Previous winnerCharlotte Kool (Ned) dsm-firmenich

Lorena Wiebes (SD Worx-Protime) dominated the 2024 Ford RideLondon Classique by winning the third and final stage of the race in London, completing a hat trick of wins at this year's event. Wiebes sprinted to victory on The Mall, in front of Buckingham Palace, ahead of Charlotte Kool (dsm-firmenich PostNL) in second and world champion Lotte Kopecky (SD Worx-Protime) in third. 

Stage 2: Lorena Wiebes makes it a double with win on Market Hill on stage 2

Lorena Wiebes (SD Worx-Protime) scored back-to-back wins at the RideLondon Classique, using a lead from teammate Lotte Kopecky to cross the line on stage 2 with several bike lengths over second-placed Charlotte Kool (DSM-Firmenich PostNL). Kopecky held on for third on Maldon's High Street. 

Stage 1: Lorena Wiebes fastest in battle of the sprinters to win stage 1

Lorena Wiebes (SD Worx-Protime) sprinted to victory on the opening stage at RideLondon Classique in Colchester ahead of Letizia Paternoster (Liv-AlUla-Jayco) and Clara Copponi (Lidl-Trek) and took the early overall race lead.

Overview

The Ford RideLondon Classique returns to the Women’s WorldTour calendar as a three-day race, May 24-26, 2024.

The Classique began as a one-day race with a circuit in central London in 2013, founded as a legacy event from the 2012 London Olympic Games. It was added to the inaugural Women’s WorldTour calendar in 2016 and offered a €100,000 prize purse, one of the richest one-day races for women. The race returned to a three-day format after cancellations in 2020 and 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic. 

Team dsm-firmenich PostNL (formerly Team DSM) have won every edition of the Classique, and all but one stage since it became a stage race in 2022. That year,  Lorena Wiebes swept all three stages to secure the overall title. In 2023, Charlotte Kool won two stages and claimed the overall victory.  Chloé Dygert (Canyon-SRAM), was the only rider to break the Team dsm juggernaut in 2023 when she was the fastest of a reduced group to win the uphill sprint on stage 2.

Team dsm-firmenich PostNL with Kool will return in 2024 to attempt to secure a third successive title, but she will have to content with numerous top sprinters including Wiebes and her SD Worx-ProTime teammates.

Join Cyclingnews' coverage of the 2024 RideLondon Classique with race reports, results, photo galleries, news and race analysis.

RideLondon Classique route

The three-day stage race includes two stages in Essex and a final stage in Central London. Stage 1 will begin in the medieval market town of Saffron Walden, in north-west Essex, and finish in the historic city of Colchester. Maldon will welcome the race for stage 2 before the showpiece stage 3 in central London.

Read more about the 397km RideLondon Classique route.

Start list

Data powered by FirstCycling

RideLondon Classique Schedule

Swipe to scroll horizontally
DateStageStart timeFinish time
May 24, 2024Stage 1: Saffron Walden - Colchester, 159.2km11:0015:02
May 25, 2024Stage 2: Maldon - Maldon, 146.6km11:0014:39
May 26, 2024Stage 3: London - London, 91.2km 15:3016:46

RideLondon Classique teams

  • Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
  • Team SD Worx-Protime
  • Canyon-SRAM Racing
  • UAE Team ADQ
  • Lidl-Trek
  • AG Insurance-Soudal
  • Team Visma-Lease a Bike
  • Ceratizit-WNT Pro Cycling Team
  • Human Powered Health
  • Uno-X Mobility
  • Liv-AlUla Jayco 
  • ARA - SKip Capital
  • BePink-Bongioani
  • Team Coop-Repsol
  • DAS-Hutchinson-Brother UK
  • Doltcini O’Shea
  • Lifeplus Wahoo
  • St Michel-Mavic-Auber 93
  • Torelli
  • VolkerWessels Women's Pro Cycling Team

Cyclingnews is the world's leader in English-language coverage of professional cycling. Started in 1995 by University of Newcastle professor Bill Mitchell, the site was one of the first to provide breaking news and results over the internet in English. The site was purchased by Knapp Communications in 1999, and owner Gerard Knapp built it into the definitive voice of pro cycling. Since then, major publishing house Future PLC has owned the site and expanded it to include top features, news, results, photos and tech reporting. The site continues to be the most comprehensive and authoritative English voice in professional cycling.