Velomotion logo Velomotion small logo
Search icon
  • Product news
  • Cycling
  • Tests
    • complete wheels
    • Components
    • Accessories
  • Guides
    • Buyer's guide
    • Renting
    • Law
    • Workshop
    • bike trip

Cyclingroad cycling

Paris – Roubaix Femmes: Alison Jackson sensationally wins as a breakaway

8 April 2023 by Michael Behringer

Alison Jackson Roubaix

Cycling: Alison Jackson surprisingly won Paris – Roubaix at the age of 34. The Canadian was part of a large breakaway group, some of which lasted until the entrance to the velodrome. There she prevailed in the sprint against her companions.

Alison Jackson Roubaix

Alison Jackson celebrates her biggest success

The 3rd edition of Paris – Roubaix Femmes will go down in the young history of the one-day race. After 145,4 kilometers from Denain to Roubaix, the top favorites were not allowed to fight for victory in the velodrome as expected. Rather, it was a breakaway group that was to determine the race to the end. From the original 18 women – including the Germans Lisa Klein (Trek – Segafredo) and Romy Kasper (AG Insurance - Soudal - Quick-Step) - six were able to hold their ground up to the finish line. In the end, the 34-year-old Canadian won Alison Jackson (EF Education - Tibco - SVB) the "mother of all classics" before the Italian Katia Ragusa (Liv Racing) and the Belgian Martha Duval (Fenix-Deceuninck). The teams of the favorites underestimated the breakaway group so that they could not reduce the lead in time. A fall in sector nine also threw a few pros to the ground, including last year's winner Elisa Longo Borghini (Trek – Segafredo).



A finish in the velodrome sees Alison Jackson win the sprint to take the Paris-Roubaix Femmes title! @aliACTIONjackso | #ParisRoubaixFemmes pic.twitter.com/kNgt2LemZS

- Eurosport (@eurosport) April 8, 2023



Tags:Alison JacksonNewsParis - Roubaix FemmesParis-Roubaix

More than Michael Behringer

Cycling with all its tactics, stage analyses, placements and forecasts are Michael Behringer's great passion. In 1996 he tracked his first Tour de France. Since then he has observed almost every race. His passion for cycling has been with him for over two decades. There is no end in sight.

Race Face Chester

Race Face Chester grip in the test: Unassuming high-flyer

New Q36.5 X SRM shoe-pedal system: One unit for more power

Renthal Traction

Renthal Traction in review: The race weapon for maximum control?

Cool bags for the subculture: Bikepacking bags from Swift Industries

Race gravel bike at a top price: Bulls Machete RX 1

Sigma RECO radar taillights

State-of-the-art radar technology with intelligent lighting functions and networked communication: Sigma RECO radar taillights

Mahle M40

Mahle M40 drive system under test: A declaration of war against Bosch and Co.!

Everyday racing bike with a modernized frame: Bull's Daily Grinder 3

Ritchey WCS Trail Python

Ritchey WCS Trail Python in the test: Exotic handle for large hands

An e-bike for every occasion: The new Focus Aventura²

Modern standards, lower prices: Focus Atlas 2026

Oury V2

Oury V2 Lock-On review: Iconic design meets top performance

Citec 3000 S Aero DB: Win one of two high-end aluminum wheel sets!

Vibration damping through a special carbon layup process: Ritchey SuperLogic 1-Bolt seatpost with FlexLogic technology

Related Articles

  • Paris – Roubaix: Van der Poel fends off Pogacar's attack
  • Paris – Roubaix: Mathieu van der Poel has no competition
  • Paris – Roubaix: Van der Poel wins the mother of all classics for the first time
  • Year in review: The highlights of the 5 monuments
  • Paris – Roubaix: Dylan van Baarle crowns himself king of the classics
  • Velomotion Team
  • media facts
  • Imprint
  • Data protection/ GDPR

© 2025 Velomotion GmbH