Gracia–Orlová

Gracia–Orlová
Gracia-Orlová logo
Race details
DateEnd of April/Beginning of May
RegionCzech Republic and Poland
TypeStage race
Web sitewww.graciaorlova.cz Edit this at Wikidata
History
First edition1987 (1987)
Editions33 (as of 2019)
First winner Angela Ranft (GDR)
Most wins Hanka Kupfernagel (GER) (5 wins)
Most recent Marta Bastianelli (ITA)

Gracia–Orlová is a women's staged cycle race which takes place in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic and in the Silesian Voivodeship of Poland. It was created in 1987.

Since 2004, it starts in Dětmarovice. A mountain stage is competed in Kuźnia Raciborska. The finish to the final stage is located in Orlová.

Honours

Year Winner Second Third
1987 East Germany Angela Ranft East Germany Petra Rossner East Germany Kerstin Arndt
1988 Czechoslovakia Radka Kynčlová East Germany Petra Rossner East Germany Angela Kindling
1989 East Germany Angela Ranft Czechoslovakia Ildikó Páczová Czechoslovakia Radka Kynčlová
1990 Czechoslovakia Radka Kynčlová Czechoslovakia Eva Orvošová Czechoslovakia Jana Poloková
1991 Czechoslovakia Ildikó Páczová Czechoslovakia Eva Orvošová Czechoslovakia Alena Barillová
1992 Russia Valentina Gerasimova Ukraine Marina Proudnikova Russia Elena Ogouy
1993 Lithuania Rasa Polikevičiūtė Russia Aleksandra Koliaseva Ukraine Tamara Polyakova
1994 Russia Gulnara Fatkulina Russia Svetlana Samokhvalova Russia Olga Sokolova
1995 Germany Hanka Kupfernagel Germany Judith Arndt Russia Valentina Gerasimova
1996 Germany Hanka Kupfernagel Slovenia Lenka Ilavská Switzerland Barbara Heeb
1997 Germany Hanka Kupfernagel Switzerland Barbara Heeb Russia Zulfiya Zabirova
1998 Switzerland Marcia Vouets-Eicher Australia Kathryn Watt Slovakia Lenka Ilavská
1999 Germany Hanka Kupfernagel Ukraine Tetyana Styazhkina Ukraine Ioulia Mourenkaia
2000 Germany Hanka Kupfernagel Netherlands Meike de Bruijn Norway Monica Valen
2001 Germany Judith Arndt Switzerland Nicole Brändli United States Lara Ruthven
2002 United States Amber Neben Germany Hanka Kupfernagel Switzerland Priska Doppmann
2003 Switzerland Nicole Brändli Germany Judith Arndt Czech Republic Lada Kozlíková
2004 Switzerland Nicole Brändli Switzerland Annette Beutler Switzerland Karin Thürig
2005 Germany Judith Arndt Sweden Susanne Ljungskog Germany Madeleine Sandig
2006 Germany Judith Arndt United States Amber Neben Switzerland Nicole Brändli
2007 Germany Judith Arndt Russia Alexandra Burchenkova Netherlands Andrea Bosman
2008 Netherlands Marianne Vos Germany Luise Keller Russia Alexandra Burchenkova
2009 Germany Trixi Worrack Italy Fabiana Luperini Netherlands Marianne Vos
2010 Netherlands Marianne Vos Netherlands Annemiek van Vleuten United Kingdom Nicole Cooke
2011 Russia Tatiana Antoshina Russia Natalia Boyarskaya Russia Svetlana Bubnenkova
2012 United States Evelyn Stevens Germany Trixi Worrack United Kingdom Sharon Laws
2013 Netherlands Ellen van Dijk United States Evelyn Stevens United Kingdom Emma Pooley
2014 Poland Paulina Brzeźna-Bentkowska Australia Katrin Garfoot Poland Eugenia Bujak
2015 Belarus Alena Amialiusik Germany Trixi Worrack Poland Eugenia Bujak
2016 Azerbaijan Olena Pavlukhina Australia Shara Gillow Belarus Alena Amialiusik
2017 Netherlands Riejanne Markus Netherlands Anouska Koster Netherlands Moniek Tenniglo
2018 Sweden Emilia Fahlin Russia Olga Zabelinskaya Russia Maria Novolodskaya
2019 Italy Marta Bastianelli Belgium Julie Van de Velde Russia Maria Novolodskaya
2022 Poland Agnieszka Skalniak-Sójka Sweden Jenny Rissveds Austria Christina Schweinberger
2023 Sweden Jenny Rissveds Poland Dominika Włodarczyk Sweden Emilia Fahlin
2024 Germany Corinna Lechner Netherlands Mirre Knaven Slovenia Urška Žigart

Jerseys

As of the 2013 edition:

denotes the rider leading the race overall
denotes the rider leading the Points classification
denotes the rider leading the Mountains classification
denotes the rider leading the Sprints classification