Skip to content
SportNewsFrance

Vollering after falling probably at the start of the sixth stage of the Tour

About six kilometers from the finish, a mass crash involving Demi Vollering occurs during the fifth stage. Despite injuries, her continued participation in the Tour de France is looking good.

Demi Vollering had to give up the yellow jersey after the mass crash on the fifth stage.
Demi Vollering had to give up the yellow jersey after the mass crash on the fifth stage.

- Vollering after falling probably at the start of the sixth stage of the Tour

After her heavy fall, reigning champion Demi Vollering is expected to start the sixth stage of the Tour de France Femmes. "It looks good that Vollering can continue the Tour on Friday," her Dutch team announced on Twitter.

On Thursday, a mass crash occurred around six kilometers from the finish of the fifth stage, involving Vollering. Her team reported she suffered minor bruises and superficial scrapes on her lower back and buttocks. "Considering how fast I fell, I'm relieved I didn't break any bones," Vollering tweeted. The reigning champion lost the yellow jersey on the stage.

Polish rider Katarzyna Niewiadoma took the overall lead. Vollering dropped to ninth place and is 1:19 minutes behind.

The sixth stage of the Tour de France Femmes, starting in Remiremont and covering 159 kilometers to Morteau, is up next. The weekend's highlights include two mountain stages, culminating in the climb to Alpe d'Huez.

Demi Vollering, despite the accident in the fifth stage, plans to participate in the sixth stage of the Tour de France Femmes, which is set in France. Despite losing the yellow jersey, France continues to host significant stages of the tournament, offering challenging terrains like the climb to Alpe d'Huez.

Read also:

Comments

Latest

The authority requests travelers from Mpox regions with corresponding symptoms to report to...

Pakistan also reported its first case of Mpox infection

Pakistan also reported its first case of Mpox infection Two days after the WHO declared a global health emergency due to the spread of the monkeypox virus, Pakistan reported its first case. The Ministry of Health in Islamabad confirmed the case on Friday, involving a 34-year-old individual who had traveled

Members Public
In Germany, most families live in owner-occupied homes (symbolic image)

Most families in Germany live in owned homes

Most families in Germany live in owned homes A majority of families in Germany reside in their own homes. According to census data from May 15, 2022, around 12.4 million families (57%) lived in owner-occupied housing. For comparison, the proportion in 2011 was 56%. "Families in the 2022

Members Public