Breakaway group move into leadpublished at 11:51 British Summer Time 1 May 2016
So we've got a break away group, there's 10 riders with a 25 secs avantage
Thomas Voeckler wins Stage Three of Tour de Yorkshire at Scarborough
Sunday's final stage from Middlesbrough to Scarborough contained six categorised climbs
Big crowds lined route at steep Sutton Bank climb
Tour riders tackled stamina-sapping final day in North Yorkshire
Updates on Sunday 1 May 2016
So we've got a break away group, there's 10 riders with a 25 secs avantage
Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds
We're just about 10 minutes away from Hutton Rudby, looks pretty exciting!
And this snap taken by the man who's, literally, behind the Tour de Yorkshire.
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Here's the view from the back of the peloton
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The peloton has set off from Middlesbrough.
And just 9km down the road from the start here's the scene in Stokesley:
Still heading around to the start currently, here's the scene in Middlesbrough.
Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds
Just before the official start , take a look at this.
There's some monster climbs on the route today.
Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds
Hemsley's 74km down the road from the start, just after the imposing Sutton Bank climb.
They're expected to arrive at around 13:25, let's hope the riders get a warm welcome, looks pretty wet at the minute!!
And they're off to the line, we're due to get under way at 11:35
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Dylan Groenewegen is our overall leader going in to the closing stage of the Tour de Yorkshire.
He'll be facing a 198km route from Middlesbrough to Scarborough today, which contains six categorised climbs.
The peloton gets to Thirsk just before 13:00 and people are already gathering on the streets.
Don't leave it too long if you're going, looks like this lot have nabbed the best seats already!
Don't worry, you've not missed the start of Stage Three, this is the start of the Sportive amateur riders, who've just set off in Scarborough.
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Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds
Once the riders cross the finish line in Scarborough later they'll have covered 515.5km (320 miles) in total over the three-day event.
Here's a quick glance at the route they've been following through East, South, West and North Yorklshire.
Oh dear, looks like we're in for another wet start at least to Stage Three. We'll bring you the latest forecast for the race shortly.
Welcome to Middlesbrough mes amis!
Here's a corking position, if you can get there early enough.
This is just outside Robin Hood's Bay and is set to be one of the most punishing uphill sections of the entire route.
As Cycling Weekly, external point out, this is a section of the stage that is 1.5km at a 10.3% incline. Most of us would be pushing the bike up.
You can find it on the route here (again, sorry about my arrow-making skills).
The riders will be testing themselves to the limit up here, so you'll get a really good look at them as they power up the long hill.
If Stages One and Two were more suited to the sprinters, today's Stage Three will certainly appeal to the climbers.
With an elevation of 2,593m (8,507ft) it tests out the riders' stamina with six "King of the Mountain" classifications.
The route begins in Middlesbrough, birth place of Captain James Cook, and takes the riders on a challenging and technical route through much of the stunning North York Moors National Park.
After 136km of Stage Two yesterday, it came to this. A genuine photo finish ended yesterday's race, here it is in slo-mo.
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Nick Wilmshurst
BBC Local Live, Leeds
I've been having a look around to see where the experts suggest are the best places to watch the race from.
According to Cycling Weekly, external, one of the best spots is here in Scarborough, at Oliver's Mount.
Looks lovely doesn't it! If you're not familiar with the area, it's this bit outside Scarborough. (Sorry about my crudely drawn arrow)
It's quite an incline, in the last few kilometers of the stage, so should provide you with a decent view of the riders.