Right, so we go into what is officially classed as a flat stage tomorrow, although there is debate about whether it's of any use to the sprinters.

If he can stick around over the few bumps that are present on the 209km route from Moirans-en-Montagne to Berne, Mark Cavendish will fancy a sniff at a fifth stage win of 2016.

An uphill cobbled section before the finish could open it up for the likes of Peter Sagan, though.

Make sure you join us tomorrow - Alistair Magowan will be filling the well-formed grooves I've left in the commentary seat. Take it easy.

There was a sense throughout that stage that it just wasn't worthwhile trying to make an attack on Chris Froome - Team Sky are master tacticians and just slam the door shut on any attack.

VIVEK K SINGH: It is going to be stroll for Froome for his 3rd #letour...others, so called challengers, are actually just pretenders!

But no changes in the top five of the yellow jersey race. Chris Froome keeps his 1min 47secs lead over Bauke Mollema, with Adam Yates 2mins 45secs behind and Nairo Quintana at +2mins 59secs.

Tejay van Garderen's struggle at the end there has seen him drop from sixth to eighth - Romain Bardet and Richie Porte have leapfrogged above him.

The biggest GC winner today is Sebastien Reichenbach, who finished fourth, six seconds off the winner and three minutes ahead of the yellow jersey group.

That moves him to around eight minutes off the GC leader.

I make that the first Colombian stage win on Le Tour since Nairo Quintana's victory on the penultimate day in 2013.

Image source, Reuters

So, we have a Colombian stage winner at the Tour de France - and it's not Nairo Quintana.

It's this man Jarlinson Pantano with his maiden Grand Tour stage win.

Van Garderen was 3mins down on Chris Froome in the yellow jersey competition and he's lost another minute or so today, as he crosses the line.

The yellow jersey group decide they'll have a little sprint to the line - just for fun.

It's Woult Poels leading it, and Chris Froome is just behind him with Nairo Quintana next over the line.

that group was about three minutes behind the stage winner.

The dribs and drabs of that early breakaway start to file across the line. And now here's the yellow jersey group - Tejay van Garderen is not with them though.

And now they break into a sprint and Jarlinson Pantano, looking initially like he had no idea what to do with Majka, pulls himself together and wins the sprint to the finish.

Majka and Pantano are messing around though, both refusing to go on the front.

So, coming down to the final km for the leaders - Rafal Majka v Jarlinson Pantano.

There's two chasing 20 seconds behind - it's unlikely they'll catch them.

Chris Froome is so comfortable he has time for what looks like a casual chat with team-mate Wout Poels.

"What beer should we have with our kebabs later?" is probably what he's saying.

Movistar have a half-hearted go at attacking from the yellow jersey group - it comes to nothing.

Rob Hayles
Former GB cyclist on BBC 5 live sports extra

Mikel Nieve looks to be OK...

But it just goes to show tha at any moment your Tour can be over. 

Rafal Majka had earlier gone off on to a grass embankment on this descent - he stayed on his bike though.

Not such luck for Team Sky's Mikel Nieve, who hits the same embankment and takes a tumble - yet to see if he's back in the yellow jersey group to help his man Chris Froome... it doesn't seem like he is.