It’s been a big year for the women’s peloton. The UCI, teams, and riders have butted heads over several issues (handlebars, anyone? Or GPS trackers?), the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift had another record-breaking year, and a new tier of teams was introduced to increase the progressive steps to the WorldTour.
We now have a picture of how the riders are feeling in this year of tumult and success, thanks to The Cyclist Alliance‘s (TCA) annual rider survey.
The Cyclist Alliance (TCA) is an independent representative union for the women’s peloton, and for a small membership fee each year, it offers a raft of support for women. Beyond this role, probably its most important job is to be a check and balance for the cycling world (the UCI, teams, ASO, etc.) to ensure these women are experiencing fair and safe working conditions. The rider survey is part of this mission.
This is the eighth edition of the survey, and gives the cycling community an important pulse -heck of the state of affairs in the women’s peloton. The report covers a multitude of areas. Read on for the most important details and some questions that they pose.
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