Stage 2 sees the race travel from Rosklide to Nyborg (202.2km)
Yves Lampaert wears the leaders yellow jersey after winning stage one
Right that's all on this live page for today.
I'll see you on Sunday as the race takes another sprinter-friendly route from Vejle to Sonderborg.
You can read our report on Fabio Jakobsen's victory on stage two and stay across all the latest cycling news on the BBC Sport website and app., external
1. Wout van Aert (Bel/Jumbo-Visma) 4hrs 49mins 50secs
2. Yves Lampaert (Bel/Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl) +1sec
3. Tadaj Pogacar (Slo/UAE Team Emirates) +08secs
4. Filippo Ganna (Ita/Ineos Grenadiers) +11secs
5. Mads Pedersen (Den/Trek-Segafredo) +12secs
6. Mathieu van der Poel (Ned/Alpecin-Fenix) +14secs
7. Jonas Vingegaard (Den/Jumbo-Visma) +16secs
8. Primoz Roglic (Slo/Jumbo-Visma) +17secs
9. Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek-Segafredo) +18secs
10. Dylan Teuns (Bel/Bahrain Victorious) +21secs
Selected others
13. Adam Yates (GB/Ineos Grenadiers) +24secs
15. Tom Pidcock (GB/Ineos Grenadiers) +25secs
18. Geraint Thomas (GB/Ineos Grenadiers) +26secs
112. Chris Froome (GB/Israel-Premier Tech) +1min 17secs
Looks like four-time champion Chris Froome has been in the wars.
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Image source, Getty ImagesStage two winner Fabio Jakobsen: "Today is incroyable as we would say in French. For me it was a long process, step by step. A lot of people helped me along the way. This is to pay them back so they cab see that it was not for nothing.
"I’m happy that I still enjoy riding the bike racing and luckily I can still win. It is an amazing day and I’d like to help everyone who helped me to get to the end.
"The team kept me in a good position on the final straight I could stay behind [Michael] Morkov, he dropped me off on the wheel of [Wout] Van Aert and then I was next to [Peter] Sagan. We kind of touched each other but luckily we stayed upright then I just had the final stretch of 150m where I could launch and I could pass the other two.
"If I tell it like this it sounds easy but the legs were in pain. This is what we train for, this is why we race, a stage in the Tour de France, I have been dreaming about that for 15 years.
"It is the biggest race, as a sprinter you want to make it here and win. I would like to thank everyone in Denmark for cheering us on. I hope everyone at home enjoyed watching."
Time to hear from the stage winner whose victory at the Tour completes a remarkable comeback from the horrific injuries he sustained at the 2020 Tour of Poland.
Image source, Getty ImagesTwo stage. Two wins for Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl.
Not a bad start to the Tour de France eh. And Fabio Jakobsen more than justifying his selection for the race.
Not sure Wout van Aert could quite believe what happened there.
1. Fabio Jakobsen (Ned/Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl) 4hrs 34mins 34secs
2. Wout van Aert (Bel/Jumbo-Visma) Same time
3. Mads Pedersen (Den/Trek-Segafredo)
4. Danny van Poppel (Ned/Bora-Hansgrohe)
5. Jasper Philipsen (Bel/Alpecin-Deceuninck)
6. Peter Sagan (Svk/TotalEnergies)
7. Jeremy Lecroq (Fra/B&B Hotels)
8. Dylan Groenewegen (Ned/BikeExchange-Jayco)
9. Luca Mozzato (Ita/B&B Hotels)
10. Hugo Hofstetter (Fra/Arkea Samsic)
Filippo Ganna and Dani Martinez were both caught up in that crash.
It wouldn't be like the Tour de France to not have some sort of chaotic ending prior to a bunch sprint.
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The defending champion Tadej Pogacar has been held up in that huge crash.
He shakes his head as if to indicate that he's okay as he rolls towards the finish with two punctured tyres.
Wout van Aert will collect a six-second time bonus for his second-place finish.
So by my reckoning we'll have a new yellow jersey. From one Belgian in Yves Lampaert to another, in the man he beat in Friday's time trial.
Fabio Jakobsen wins the sprint in Nyborg, holding off Wout van Aert and Mads Pedersen.
What. A. Finish.
Wout van Aert is right in the mix, here comes Fabio Jakobsen....
Caleb Ewan is there... now Mads Pedersen hits the front
Yves Lampaert opens up a gap off the front...
Here we go....
My, oh my. Big crash. Ineos' Dani Martinez is caught up in that
Not a particularly technical run-in over the final few kilometres. There's a right-left after the bridge and then a sweeping left-hander in the final kilometre.
Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl controlling this.
Ineos right up at the front.
Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl are positioning themselves at the front left of the peloton.
How much have the likes of Yves Lampaert and Michael Morkov got left in the tank?
This would normally be where Julian Alaphilippe and Tim Declercq would come to the fore.
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