August 18, 2026
4th Egmont Cycling Race Women 2026 🇧🇪(1.1) WE – Zottegem – Zottegem : 130,2 km
Egmont Cycling Race is a UCI 1.1 one-day race run over flat to rolling Belgian roads,
August 18, 2026
4th Egmont Cycling Race Women 2026 🇧🇪(1.1) WE – Zottegem – Zottegem : 130,2 km
Egmont Cycling Race is a UCI 1.1 one-day race run over flat to rolling Belgian roads, where exposed sectors, narrow lanes, and occasional cobbled or rough-surfaced sections can make the day far more selective than the profile suggests. Wind is often a major factor, especially across open farmland where the peloton can split into echelons if positioning lapses. Riders must remain attentive through technical junctions, roundabouts, and fast transitions, as small gaps can become decisive quickly on this kind of course. Race dynamics usually balance breakaway attempts with strong team control, while the punchier sections and repeated accelerations encourage aggressive racing from classics-style riders. Typical stage profiles include long flat stretches, short rises, and finishing circuits that may tighten the race in the final laps. The finish can take several forms, from a bunch sprint to a reduced-group dash or a late solo move if the wind and terrain have created enough separation. It is a race that rewards discipline, team organization, and sharp positioning under pressure.
Results :
 WE </strong> - Zottegem - Zottegem : 130,2 km
<!--more-->
Egmont Cycling Race is a UCI 1.1 one-day race run over flat to rolling Belgian roads, where exposed sectors, narrow lanes, and occasional cobbled or rough-surfaced sections can make the day far more selective than the profile suggests. Wind is often a major factor, especially across open farmland where the peloton can split into echelons if positioning lapses. Riders must remain attentive through technical junctions, roundabouts, and fast transitions, as small gaps can become decisive quickly on this kind of course. Race dynamics usually balance breakaway attempts with strong team control, while the punchier sections and repeated accelerations encourage aggressive racing from classics-style riders. Typical stage profiles include long flat stretches, short rises, and finishing circuits that may tighten the race in the final laps. The finish can take several forms, from a bunch sprint to a reduced-group dash or a late solo move if the wind and terrain have created enough separation. It is a race that rewards discipline, team organization, and sharp positioning under pressure.
<strong>Results : </strong>
<iframe src="https://firstcycling.com/widget/?r=20779&y=2026&s=1" width="100%" height="730" scrolling="yes" frameborder="0"></iframe>)
© 2026 Tiz Cycling
