Women Elite history

1. Switzerland Marlen Reusser 2. United States of America Megan Jestrab 3. Netherlands Maike van der Duin 4. Netherlands Karlijn Swinkels 5. Austria Christina Schweinberger 6. Italy Marta Bastianelli 7. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Elinor Barker 8. France Clara Copponi 9. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Anna Henderson 10. Belgium Shari Bossuyt

Results 2023

Switzerland's Marlen Reusser started her solo towards Wevelgem 40 km from the line. More than two minutes behind the winner, Jastrab raced to second place just ahead of Van der Duin.

Edition 2023
1. Switzerland Marlen Reusser 2. United States of America Megan Jestrab 3. Netherlands Maike van der Duin
Edition 2022
1. Italy Elisa Balsamo 2. Netherlands Marianne Vos 3. Italy Maria Giulia Confalonieri
Edition 2021
1. Netherlands Marianne Vos 2. Belgium Lotte Kopecky 3. Germany Lisa Brennauer
Edition 2020
1. Belgium Jolien D'hoore 2. Belgium Lotte Kopecky 3. Germany Lisa Brennauer
Edition 2019
1. Netherlands Kirsten Wild 2. Netherlands Lorena Wiebes 3. Italy Letizia Paternoster
Edition 2018
1. Italy Marta Bastianelli 2. Belgium Jolien D'hoore 3. Germany Lisa Klein
Edition 2017
1. Finland Lotta Lepistö 2. Belgium Jolien D'hoore 3. United States of America Coryn Rivera
Edition 2016
1. Netherlands Chantal Blaak 2. Germany Lisa Brennauer 3. Netherlands Lucinda Brand
Edition 2015
1. Netherlands Floortje Mackaij 2. Netherlands Janneke Ensing 3. Australia Chloe Hosking
Edition 2014
1. United States of America Lauren Hall 2. Netherlands Janneke Ensing 3. Netherlands Vera Koedooder
Edition 2013
1. Netherlands Kirsten Wild 2. Netherlands Sanne Van Paassen 3. Belgium Kelly Druyts
Edition 2012
1. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Elizabeth Armistead 2. Netherlands Iris Slappendel 3. Belgium Jessie Daams
© Photonews
© Photonews

Record holder

Kirsten Wild managed to win Gent-Wevelgem twice during her career. The Dutch rider won the sprint from a select leading group in 2013, in front of her compatriot Sanne Van Paassen and the Belgian Kelly Druyts. Six years later, in 2019, she again tasted success on the Vanackerestraat. In her second win, she was faster than Lorena Wiebes in a bunch sprint.