Stage 13 guide - 10.9km mountain time trial from Loudenvielle to Peyragudes
Tadej Pogacar wins by 36 seconds to claim fourth stage victory this year
Reigning champion stretches lead over Jonas Vingegaard to more than four minutes
Get Involved: #bbccycling on X, WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Tadej Pogacar has reached the first time-check the quickest today.
Remco Evenepoel was five seconds slower, with Jonas Vingegaard a further three seconds back.
Time trial, 10.9km, Loudenvielle-Peyragudes
FYI, the first time-check is with 7km to go.
The second with 3.3km left.
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Now then, Primoz Roglic has reached the second time-check 31secs quicker than Matteo Jorgenson.
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Remco Evenepoel is 10 seconds quicker than Primoz Roglic and Matteo Jorgenson at the first time-check.
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Jonas Vingegaard is on his way, with a time-trial bike and helmet.
Tadej Pogacar soon follows, with a road bike stripped of paint.
Image source, Getty ImagesLeading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Primoz Roglic has gone through the first time-check just three 10ths of a second down on Matteo Jorgenson.
Time-trial world and Olympic champion Remco Evenepoel is now on his way.
#bbccycling on X, WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Expecting good times from Buchmann and Onley with Lipowitz expecting to be snagging a podium spot. Don't know how Evenepoel is going to fare here having been not so good yesterday.
Anon
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Primoz Roglic is off and will soon be followed by British youngster Oscar Onley.
Simon Yates crosses 3mins 18secs slower than Luke Plapp.
Image source, Getty ImagesLeading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Simon Yates is currently on the course and more than two minutes adrift approaching the finish.
His Visma team-mates Matteo Jorgenson goes five seconds quicker than Luke Plapp at the first time-check.
#bbccycling on X, WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
I think the only way it will even be close is if there’s a moment for Visma like the Giro with Simon Yates on the Finestre – even then, Pogi would probably survive
Anon
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Adam Yates crosses the line 17 seconds slower than Luke Plapp to go second fastest. The British climber lost 13secs to the Australian in the last 3.3 km.
Meanwhile, back in Loudenvielle, Ireland's Ben Healy sets off.
#bbccycling on X, WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Image source, Getty ImagesI'm surprised James Bond hasn't been mentioned yet. He flew a fighter jet off that awful final climb in Tomorrow Never Dies.
Mike
Great knowledge Mike!!
Image source, Getty ImagesLeading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Luke Plapp, who is still in the hotseat, has said: "The last minute was painful, but all in all, I enjoyed the race, nevertheless.
"I think the winning time will be 1min or 1min 30secs faster than mine, as the GC guys can push 20 watts more than I do. But I wanted to represent the colours [of the Australian champion's jersey] well and I’m happy."
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Simon Yates has now got going while, further up the road, his twin brother Adam is five seconds down on Luke Plapp at the second intermediate.
Here's a reminder of the stages coming up. After today's time trial is another testing mountain stage culminating in the Tour's second summit finish at Luchon-Superbagneres.
Then there's a hilly stage before the second rest day of this year's Tour, giving the riders the chance to prepare for a gruelling final week in the Alps.
#bbccycling on X, WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Pogacar should take more time out of Vindegaard in the time trial, depending how much he recovers. That's the TDF over for another year assuming POG isn't forced to withdraw for any reason. No-one's making that time up on Pog.
Stuart Mitchell
Image source, EPAJonas Vingegaard looked exhausted as he reached the finish line yesterday, more than two minutes after Tadej Pogacar, and the Danish rider now trails by 3mins 31secs.
After the stage, Visma-Lease a Bike's sports director Grischa Niermann called their two-time Tour winner the "best of the rest".
"It was a very hard stage and in the end, the best rider won," he added. "Congrats to Tadej and UAE. They showed who's the strongest rider here.
"Tomorrow's a new day and we will keep fighting, but in the GC, of course, there is now a big gap."
Leading time: Luke Plapp - 24mins 58secs
Harry Sweeny comes in 55 seconds slower than Luke Plapp to nudge Julian Alaphilippe out of the top three.
Lenny Martinez remains in second.