As you were - the gap is at 2:27 between the four-man break of Anthony Perez, Stephane Rossetto, Lilian Calmejane and Aime de Gendt and the peloton.

And if you want a fascinating breakdown of why crosswinds are so destructive in professional cycling, former rider Rob Hayles does just that in Monday's episode of BBC Radio 5 Live's BeSpoke podcast - available to download here.

A very diplomatic answer from Bennett but it still sounds like a bad mistake from Jumbo-Visma. Never make a guy who is fourth overall do a bottle run.

Having two riders high on GC is always a bonus because you can play the one-two punch in the mountains.

Perhaps they can salvage it and send Bennett up the road because he's not a GC threat anymore for Kruijswijk to try and bridge across to.

One of the biggest losers from the crosswinds that split the race on stage 10 was Jumbo-Visma's George Bennett.

The Kiwi (tough two days for New Zealanders, eh?) was fourth overall but missed the split because he had dropped back to the team car to collect bottles and is now 27th overall.

"I thought we needed bottles, it was my turn to go," he told ITV4.

"But I'm not here for the classification, I'm here to support Steven Kruijswijk and the team is fully around him and Dylan Groenewegen.

"It was nice to be up there for a few days but it's part of my role as a helper in this race - you'll find yourself in positions that a guy as a leader wouldn't be in.

"It was an accumulation of errors. It wasn't unlucky because luck is something completely out of your control - it was just unfortunate more than anything."

The gap is back down to the 2:25 mark from earlier. No dramas for either the four-man break or the peloton so far.

The peloton may have had a rest day but our BBC Radio 5 Live's Bespoke cycling podcast team never rest.

Team Ineos principal Sir Dave Brailsford joins BeSpoke to talk us through how they planned to take advantage of the crosswinds on stage 10, and road captain Luke Rowe explains what his role is.

Download and listen to the latest episode here.

And you can listen back to all the episodes so far here.

With the peloton over the climb, the gap has come back down to 2:38 with 120km left to go in stage 11.

The white jersey young rider classification already looks like being a battle between Egan Bernal (who finished second behind Pierre Latour in the competition last year) and Enric Mas (who won the young rider jersey at the 2018 Vuelta).

Giulio Ciccone could look to make up that time in the mountains and challenge as well.

1. Egan Bernal (Col/Team Ineos) 43hrs 28mins 31secs
2. Enric Mas (Spa/Deceuninck Quick-Step) +30secs
3. Giulio Ciccone (Ita/Trek-Segafredo) +1min 16secs
4. David Gaudu (Fra/Groupama-FDJ) +3mins 16secs
5. Laurens de Plus (Bel/Jumbo-Visma) +25mins 3secs
6. Gregor Muhlberger (Aut/Bora-Hansgrohe) +29mins 45secs
7. Maximilian Schachmann (Ger/Bora-Hansgrohe) +30mins 39secs
8. Wout van Aert (Bel/Jumbo-Visma) +32mins 55secs
9. Tiesj Benoot (Bel/Lotto Soudal) +35mins 14secs
10. Lennard Kamna (Ger/Sunweb) +36mins 18secs

As the four-man break roll down the descent, the gap has gone out to around three minutes.

Not a vital day in the king of the mountains competition at all.

Just three points maximum available in total - Anthony Perez won the first two just now and there is only one point on offer for the first rider over the top of the category four Cote de Castelnau-de-Montmiral later on.

1. Tim Wellens (Bel/Lotto Soudal) - 43
2. Thomas de Gendt (Bel/Lotto Soudal) - 37
3. Giulio Ciccone (Ita/Trek-Segafredo) - 30
4. Xandro Meurisse (Bel/Wanty-Gobert) - 27
5. Natnael Berhane (Eqg/Cofidis) - 20
6. Dylan Teuns (Bel/Bahrain-Merida) - 13
7. Ben King (US/Dimension Data) - 13
8. Tiesj Benoot (Bel/Lotto Soudal) - 12
9. Daryl Impey (SA/Mitchelton-Scott) - 10
10. Toms Skujins (Lat/Trek-Segafredo) - 9

Stephane Rossetto is the only man in the breakaway who has any king of the mountains points in the race so far.

But he's happy to roll through on the back as Cofidis team-mate Anthony Perez takes the maximum two points as the first rider over the summit of the Cote de Tonnac.

Aime de Gendt gets one point for second place.

On they roll.

Lotto Soudal, Deceuninck Quick-Step and Jumbo-Visma have been doing most of the work on the front of the peloton, in service of their sprinters Caleb Ewan, Elia Viviani and Dylan Groenewegen respectively.

The gap to the four-man break is creeping down at the moment as they get on to the lower slopes of the category three Cote de Tonnac, while the peloton are still on the flat.

It's the biggest climb of an otherwise very flat day, the only other categorised climb being the cat 4 Cote de Castelnau-de-Montmiral shortly before the intermediate sprint point.

Image source, Tour de France

The gap is holding steady - the four-man break of Anthony Perez, Stephane Rossetto, Lilian Calmejane and Aime de Gendt lead the peloton by 2:21 through the 140km to go mark.

Talking of Michael Matthews, the Sunweb leader spent a little while off the back at his team car but rejoined the peloton soon enough.

Good luck to anyone seriously entertaining getting that green jersey off Peter Sagan.

The Slovak superstar has won six of the past seven green jerseys at the Tour de France, only not claiming it in 2017 after he was somewhat controversially disqualified for his part in a crash involving Mark Cavendish.

He already leads 2017 winner Michael Matthews by 62 points and will be hoping to increase that gap today.

1. Peter Sagan (Svk/Bora-Hansgrohe) - 229
2. Michael Matthews (Aus/Sunweb) - 167
3. Elia Viviani (Ita/Deceuninck Quick-Step) - 153
4. Sonny Colbrelli (Ita/Bahrain Merida) - 151
5. Jasper Stuyven (Bel/Trek-Segafredo) - 105
6. Matteo Trentin (Ita/Mitchelton-Scott) - 101
7. Caleb Ewan (Aus/Lotto Soudal) - 98
8. Greg van Avermaet (Bel/CCC) - 94
9. Julian Alaphilippe (Fra/Deceuninck Quick-Step) - 75
10. Dylan Groenewegen (Ned/Jumbo-Visma) - 66

The four-man break of Anthony Perez, Stephane Rossetto, Lilian Calmejane and Aime de Gendt have a lead of 2:24 over the peloton with 150km left to race.

This is Rossetto's fourth time in the break already - a very busy debut Tour for the Frenchman.