De Gendt caughtpublished at 16:33 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Aime de Gendt sits up and is caught with 4.5km to go. That's the breakaway done for the day.
Jumbo-Visma hit the front of the peloton.
Summary
Flat 167km route from Albi to Toulouse
Bunch sprint finish expected
Four-man break: Perez, Rossetto, Calmejane, A de Gendt
Teunissen, Viviani, Sagan, Groenewegen and Van Aert have won sprint finishes so far
Alaphilippe in yellow jersey
Defending champion Thomas second overall
GC rivals Pinot and Fuglsang lost time after late split on stage 10
De Gendt caughtpublished at 16:33 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Postpublished at 16:32 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Michael Woods and Wout Poels have dropped off the back of the peloton.
5km to gopublished at 16:32 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Aime de Gendt's advantage is down to 23 seconds with 5km to go.
Postpublished at 16:31 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Aime de Gendt doesn't have too much hope of holding off a surging peloton here.
But the Belgian has been awarded the combativity prize for the most aggressive rider today.
Probably why Stephane Rossetto, who covets the overall combativity prize, was so annoyed to see De Gendt sprint away from him earlier.
6km to gopublished at 16:30 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Aime de Gendt is trying to time trial all the way to Toulouse.
The Belgian leads the peloton by 29 seconds.
Postpublished at 16:30 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Lilian Calmejane and Stephane Rossetto are finally caught by the peloton after their day in the break.
8km to gopublished at 16:28 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Aime de Gendt is now away solo and leads by 39 seconds over the peloton.
Crashpublished at 16:28 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
As the road narrows, a Lotto Soudal rider has fallen into a ditch after coming together with a CCC rider.
Lotto's sprinter Caleb Ewan is slightly held up by that.
10km to gopublished at 16:27 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Aime de Gendt's surge has taken the gap out to 37 seconds over the peloton with 10km to go.
De Gendt attackspublished at 16:26 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Aime de Gendt has launched solo off the front of the four-man breakaway.
Stephane Rossetto is livid, throwing his hands in exasperation at the Belgian streaking away.
Anthony Perez sits up - no chance of victory for him in his home town of Toulouse.
Postpublished at 16:25 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Gareth Rhys Owen
BBC reporter, in FranceIt's a descent for the majority of the run in and there are some poorly placed barriers at around 3-4km to go.
12km to gopublished at 16:24 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
The peloton remain fanned out across the road and the gap comes down very slightly to 22 seconds.
Postpublished at 16:22 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Bora-Hansgrohe, Deceuninck Quick-Step and Lotto Soudal spread across the front of the peloton.
Team Ineos are keeping Geraint Thomas safe.
Yellow jersey Julian Alaphilippe is up there too.
Jumbo-Visma's Tony Martin peels off after a massive turn on the front in service of Dylan Groenewegen and Wout van Aert.
14km to gopublished at 16:21 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
The hounds (peloton) are indeed about to shoot us (the four-man breakaway) to borrow Anthony Perez's curious pre-stage expression.
Just 24 seconds separate them with 14km to go.
16km to gopublished at 16:20 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Bora-Hansgrohe are moving up to the front in service of Peter Sagan.
Can Sagan win his 13th individual Tour stage today?
Just over 30 seconds from the peloton to the four-man break.
Postpublished at 16:18 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Ciccone, Langeveld and Nizzolo are almost six minutes down on the peloton now.
Postpublished at 16:16 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
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End of twitter postStage favouritespublished at 16:16 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Dylan Groenewegen is indeed one of the favourites for a second stage win of this Tour de France today.
Expect Peter Sagan, Elia Viviani, Wout van Aert, Michael Matthews, Caleb Ewan, Andre Greipel, Michael Matthews and Alexander Kristoff to be in contention in Toulouse too.
Postpublished at 16:15 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Gareth Rhys Owen
BBC reporter, in FranceYou go with Dylan Groenewegen, he is the fastest pure sprinter.
Postpublished at 16:15 British Summer Time 17 July 2019
Simon Brotherton
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports ExtraHow do Jumbo-Visma play this? Teunissen, Gronewegen and Van Aert have all won sprint stages so far.