UCI Gravel World Series – Rosa Klöser heads straight from Tour de Suisse to top step at Eislek Gravel Luxembourg, Mathijs Looman wins men's race

Eislek Gravel Luxembourg 2025
The women's field at Eislek Gravel Luxembourg 2025 (Image credit: Adrien Protano / Eislek Gravel Luxembourg)

Rosa Klöser (Canyon Factory Racing) and Mathijs Looman (Swatt Club) claimed victory at Eislek Gravel on Saturday, with Looman claiming his first big gravel victory after a tight sprint at the new Luxembourg round of the UCI Gravel World Series, while 2024 Unbound winner Klöser went solo to snare the top step.

Klöser, who had made a last minute decision to take on the event less than a week after wrapping up the Tour de Suisse on the road, had joined Wish One winner Axelle Dubau-Prévot (Numero 31 Par Cafe du Cycliste) and Marie Schreiber (SD Worx-Protime) out the front to form a leading trio in the women's race though Schreiber then punctured and Klöser took off alone. Larissa Hartog (ZZPR NL Orange Babies) caught and passed Dubau-Prévot to take second while the French rider held on for third.

"I wanted to have an active race so I pushed hard from the gun and it paid off," said Klöser in an Instagram post. "I committed and managed to pull out around a 6 min gap to the finish line."

Swipe to scroll horizontally
Women's elite top 5

Position

Rider

Time

1

Rosa Klöser (Canyon Factory Racing)

3:49:50

2

Larissa Hartog (ZZPR NL Orange Babies)

+5:29

3

Axelle Dubau-Prévot (Numero 31 Par Cafe du Cycliste)

+10:08

4

Annemaria Worst (Cyclocross Reds)

+14:55

5

Katharina Worst (Embrace the World)

+15:07

Swipe to scroll horizontally
Men's elite top 5

Position

Rider

Time

1

Mathijs Loman (Swatt Club)

3:27:40

2

Petr Vakoč (Canyon)

"

3

Mees Hendrikx (Heizomat Herrrmann)

+1

4

Kevin Panhuyzen (Giant Liv Benelux Offroad)

+1:33

5

Daan Grosemans (Shifting Gears)

"

Simone Giuliani
Australia Editor

Simone is a degree-qualified journalist that has accumulated decades of wide-ranging experience while working across a variety of leading media organisations. She joined Cyclingnews as a Production Editor at the start of the 2021 season and has now moved into the role of Australia Editor. Previously she worked as a freelance writer, Australian Editor at Ella CyclingTips and as a correspondent for Reuters and Bloomberg. Cycling was initially purely a leisure pursuit for Simone, who started out as a business journalist, but in 2015 her career focus also shifted to the sport.

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