Follow live text coverage of stage 14 of the Tour de France
151.9km mountain stage from Pau to the Pla d'Adet ski resort near Saint-Lary-Soulan, via the iconic Col du Tourmalet
Race leader Tadej Pogacar solos to 13th stage win and second this year
Defending champion Jonas Vingegaard finishes 39 seconds behind in second
Pogacar extends GC lead to one minute 57 seconds
Vingegaard replaces Remco Evenepoel in second place
Britain's Tom Pidcock abandons Tour with Covid-19
Image source, ReutersThat's all for today then. Click here to read our report on today's stage win for Tadej Pogacar, which extended his lead in the overall standings.
Hope you'll join us tomorrow from about 12:30 BST for another day in the mountains. See you then.
On claiming his 13th stage win, Tadej Pogacar said: "To win a Tour de France stage itself is something I was never thinking of when I was a kid.
"For example, seeing Mark Cavendish win all those sprint stages, I was I was thinking he was from another planet, and that it's not reachable. But if you chase your dreams, you can catch them."
On whether he's targeting Cavendish's new record of 35 stage wins, Pogacar added:"No, I just used that as an example because I loved seeing him win so many stages. It was incredible to watch him as a kid, at the front, on the TV."
Tadej Pogacar added: "The plan was to come to the finish, make the sprint hard, and maybe take some seconds, a stage win, but this is much better.
"It's good news, I'm super happy. Let’s keep up this momentum, with good energy, good legs, and try to maintain this position."
Image source, EPAStage winner and race leader Tadej Pogacar was asked if his attack was planned or instinct: "It was instinct. We tried to go for the stage. Adam [Yates] attacked and Visma tried to maintain the gap.
"I could see that if I bridged to Adam, he could pull me a little bit and this was really perfect. I must say a big thank you to all the team today, they were aamazing. This victory is for all my team-mates."
Tadej Pogacar has extended his lead in the general classification standings by 51 seconds to one minute 57 seconds.
Jonas Vingegaard moves into second place with Remco Eveneopoel now third, two minutes and 22 seconds adrift of the leader.
Jonas Vingegaard comes in 39 seconds after Tadej Pogacar, with Remco Evenepoel crossing third - 70 seconds adrift of the race leader.
So much for UAE just "defending" Pogacar's lead. They have stretched it, while claiming another stage win, with Vingegaard replacing Remco Evenepoel in second place.
Tadej Pogacar flexes his muscles as he crosses the line at Pla d’Adet for his second win of this year's Tour.
The two-time champion extends his lead in the overall standings and looks on course to claim back the title from Jonas Vingegaard, who has won it the last two years.
Image source, EPAJonas Vingegaard just can't keep up with Tadej Pogacar. And he's going to put more time into the Dane.
The Slovenian is now 23 seconds clear and on course for his 13th stage win.
Tadej Pogacar is now going clear of Jonas Vingegaard, he has a 19-second buffer.
Tadej Pogacar had a bit of respite but now goes again, with Jonas Vingegaard in pursuit having dropped Remco Evenepoel.
Tadej Pogacar has left Remco Evenepoel behind.
He's already caught up with his team-mate Adam Yates and they have passed Ben Healy, who is also overtaken by Jonas Vingegaard and Remco Evenepoel.
Wow, here comes the UAE attack.
Tadej Pogacar explodes up the road in a blur of yellow.
Can Remco Evenepoel respond?
Adam Yates goes into second. He's now 12 seconds off Ben Healy.
Is the Brit - seventh in the GC standings - going for a second stage win, or just laying the foundations for team-mate Tadej Pogacar?
Oier Lazkano goes past David Gaudu into second, 15 seconds behind Ben Healy.
Britain's Adam Yates is now 27 seconds off the Irishman.
Now UAE send Adam Yates up the road in a bid to bring team-mate Tadej Pogacar and the rest of the peloton back in touch with the breakaway.
It's been a great day out for Ben Healy. The Irishman is pushing the pace in the lead group, followed by David Gaudu.
Meanwhile, Pavel Sivakov has taken over from UAE team-mate Marc Soler at the head of the peloton.
The breakaway group of Michal Kwiatkowski, Louis Meintjes, David Gaudu, Oier Lazkano and Ben Healy has hit the bottom of the ascent to Pla d’Adet.
It's a hors categorie climb of 10.6km, at an average gradient of 7.9%, with a pretty steep start. Check it out below.
Image source, ASORaymond Poulidor won stage 16 of the 1974 Tour de France at the Pla d'Adet ski resort, above the village of Saint-Lary-Soulan.
Today's finish line will be at the exact same spot - and the final climb is approaching.