2026 Edition
The history
In 2022, three years after its creation, the team welcomed a new title sponsor, the Belgian insurer AG Insurance, and signed a partnership deal with Patrick Lefevere's men's team, then known as Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl. It achieved its goal of joining the WorldTour in 2024.
Founded by Natascha den Ouden, the team initially focused on training young riders. It started as a U23 team, Rogelli–Gyproc U-23, which produced Charlotte Kool, who would go on to win the first two stages of the 2024 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift while riding for dsm–firmenich PostNL. This U23 team still exists under the name AG Insurance Soudal Devo Team. It is the development pipeline for the squad that joined the WorldTour in 2024, one year after recruiting Ashleigh Moolman Pasio. The South African brought her experience, vision and talent to the Belgian team, which continues to grow stronger year after year. The Belgian Justine Ghekiere (winner of the Le Grand-Bornand stage and polka-dot jersey in 2024) and the Mauritian Kim Le Court (winner of the 2025 Liège–Bastogne–Liège) are two of its leading riders.
The African pioneer also made a splash in the 2025 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, first in Quimper, where she pulled on the Yellow Jersey for the first time, and then in Guéret, where she scored a double whammy by taking the stage and reclaiming the overall lead. While Le Court-Pienaar ceased to be a factor once the race ventured into thin air, Sarah Gigante came through with a breakthrough performance that saw her finish second on the Col de la Madeleine. The Belgian team is aiming higher and higher.
- Final victory0
- Stages victories2
- Yellows Jerseys4
- Other race Won0
Top result: Sixth (Ashleigh Moolman Pasio in 2023)
Stage wins: 2
● 2024: Justine Ghekiere in Le Grand-Bornand (Le Chinaillon)
● 2025: Kim Le Court-Pienaar in Guéret
Yellow Jerseys: 4
● 2025: Kim Le Court-Pienaar, four days
A FIGURE
9,750. Kim Le Court-Pienaar is the Yellow Jersey wearer born the furthest from the roads of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, and not by a slim margin: 9,750 kilometres separate Curepipe, where she came into the world in 1996, and Quimper, where she first donned the golden fleece. The former record holders, the American Marianne Martin (overall winner in 1984) and the Canadian Kelly-Ann Way (one day in yellow in 1989), travelled 6,000 to 7,000 kilometres across the Atlantic.

