Returning from her Giro d'Italia Women disqualification, Wiebes answered every question in the sprint. SD Worx-Protime controlled the finale and delivered her into the final straight, where she launched inside the last 400 metres and was simply too strong. It was her 127th career victory and a second straight Copenhagen Sprint title.

• 0.4 kmLaunched the sprint inside the final 400 m and held off Kool

Surviving the climbs to take third on a stage that wasn't built for her was the day's quiet headline — it protected the purple jersey through the last day before the mountains. With teammate Bredewold winning ahead of her, SD Worx controlled both the stage and the GC.

• Held the lead group on the hilly stage to retain the jersey

Once more untouchable in the fast finish. SD Worx delivered her perfectly and she distanced the field inside the final 200 m for her second win in two days, padding the overall lead and the points classification.

• Won the bunch sprint at Bodega Viña Pedrosa

The story of the opening three days. Two clear bunch-sprint wins (Stages 1 and 2) and a jersey-saving third place on the hilly Stage 3, holding the purple leader's jersey across the whole window covered here and locking up the points classification. The only thing beyond her reach was the summit-finish overall, decided on the uncovered queen stage.

• Won Stage 1 sprint, took the leader's jersey
• Won Stage 2 sprint
• Third on hilly Stage 3 to defend the jersey

Untouchable in the fast finish. Dropped off the SD Worx lead-out at speed inside the final 300 m, opened her sprint early and won clearly over Consonni and Baker. The win added the purple leader's jersey and the points lead, and continued her run as the spring's dominant sprinter.

• Won the bunch sprint in Gamonal and took the leader's jersey

Wiebes defended her Marly Grav crown in the rainbow jersey on home roads. She made the decisive seven-rider split on the Muur van Banholt, then opened the sprint herself in Valkenburg and held off Hartog and Pluimers. She called it a tough but enjoyable race and a special win to take in her own backyard wearing the world champion's stripes.

• Made the seven-rider selection on the Muur van Banholt, then won the sprint

The parcours and the relentless pace conspired against Wiebes, who was among the riders distanced on a Cauberg passage as the bunch shattered. Without her fast finish in the front group, SD Worx-Protime lacked a card for the chase sprint, and the team was left chasing a race that had got away on the climbs.

• 22 kmDistanced on a penultimate-circuit Cauberg passage as the pace thinned the bunch

The fastest finisher in the race, but never in a position to use it. Like teammate Kopecky, Wiebes missed the front group when the race split at Mons-en-Pévèle, and SD Worx had only the short-lived Vas up the road. Once the cobbles had done their selecting, the win was decided among three riders far ahead. Wiebes took sixth in the chase at 2:20 — a sprint for the minor places that confirmed her legs were fine and her team's positioning at the key moment was not.

• 46 kmCaught behind the decisive Mons-en-Pévèle split
• Won the sprint of the chase group for sixth at 2:20

SD Worx's sprint and finale card never got to play. Involved in two separate crashes during the race, the Dutch champion abandoned with abrasions and bruising but no major injury, leaving Kopecky without her usual lead support.

A masterclass that doubled as a statement. Rather than wait for a passive sprint on a finale built to dislodge her, Wiebes attacked on the final ascent of the Kemmelberg and shed all but four rivals, taking the climbing into her own hands. She then had to do the awkward thing — lead the sprint from the front after being forced forward inside the last kilometre — and still launched a very long effort, eased to celebrate, and held on by a wheel from Moors. A third straight win at this race, and a reminder that the surest way to lose to the world's fastest woman is to bring her to any kind of group sprint.

• 19 kmAccelerated on the final Kemmelberg passage to create the decisive group of five
• 1 kmForced to the front in the tactical finale
• 0.3 kmOpened a very long sprint and held on by a wheel from Moors

The defending champion and pre-race favourite was undone by the conditions rather than her legs: without an SD Worx lead-out in the crosswind chaos she was left isolated and boxed in, unable to launch and finishing ninth.

The defending champion and pre-race sprint favourite was caught behind the Poggio selection after being briefly distanced on the Cipressa. Unable to make the winning five, she led the chasing peloton home for sixth at +0:09 — the best of the rest, but on a day the climbs denied the pure sprinters and her own teammate took the win.

• 0.2 kmLed the chasing bunch sprint for sixth, +0:09 down

The clear pre-race favourite delivered, but not in her usual fashion. With a bunch sprint looming and the race seemingly set up for her, Wiebes instead chose to attack over the final ascent of the Zavelberg inside the last three kilometres, catching the field by surprise. She could not drop Fleur Moors, but having forced the move she then won the two-up sprint comfortably for her third career victory in Oetingen — a more aggressive, complete win than her previous bunch-sprint successes, and another marker of her dominance over the 2026 women's spring whenever she reaches the finale.

• 3 kmAttacked over the Zavelberg rather than waiting for the sprint; only Moors could follow
• Won the two-up sprint à deux decisively for her third Oetingen title

Unable to follow the two leaders over the Muur, Wiebes regrouped in the chase and used her sprint to take third at 21 seconds, winning the bunch kick of the reduced front group. The Dutch champion delivered the best result available once Vollering and Niewiadoma were clear.

• Won the chase-group sprint for third

Completed a perfect sweep of the three flat stages with a third straight bunch-sprint win at the Abu Dhabi Breakwater. The hat-trick, plus the points accumulated, secured the green points jersey for the week even though she would lose the red on the summit finish the next day.

• Won the seafront bunch sprint for a third straight stage

Backed up her stage 1 win with a second straight victory after a controlled run-in turned into a tense bunch sprint. Beat Consonni and Veenhoven to retain the red jersey and stay on course for a clean sweep of the flat stages.

• Surged clear in the final metres ahead of Consonni and Veenhoven

Swept all three flat stages and wore the red leader's jersey from stage 1 until she was dropped on the Jebel Hafeet climb. Took the green points jersey for the week as the dominant sprinter, a perfect early-season tune-up before the spring.

• Won stages 1, 2 and 3; held red until the summit finish

Won the opening sprint and the first red jersey of the 2026 UAE Tour Women. SD Worx kept her positioned at the front through a nervous, congested finale, and she found the gap along the barriers to beat Gillespie and Bäckstedt. The first of what would become three straight sprint victories.

• Found a gap along the barriers to win the bunch sprint