Stage 20 - Lacapelle-Marival to Rocamadour, 40.7km
Individual time trial before final day of Tour
Jonas Vingegaard leads overall by three minutes 26 seconds after stage 19
Tadej Pogacar second with Britain's Geraint Thomas third
Race ends with processional final stage into Paris on Sunday
I'll be back tomorrow as the Tour de France concludes with its traditional processional final stage in Paris.
But first, the inaugural Tour de France Femmes gets under way. Join me from midday for live text coverage of that.
That's all from me today. Goodbye!
Image source, Getty ImagesAnd here's what Geraint Thomas had to say, after making sure of a third-place finish at the 2022 Tour de France.
First, on the stage: "If you know you're close it's easier to get a bit more out. I couldn't really see the time checks, it was just a case of getting my head down and getting on with it."
On his overall performance: "I've always been pretty consistent but to turn it around form last year, I didn't really know where I would be.
"It's really satisfying to be on the podium."
Image source, Getty ImagesAn emotional Wout van Aert has been speaking following his stage victory:
"I'm emotional, winning this Tour de France as a team is really special," he said.
"Today was like a dream scenario. Jonas was such a strong guy but especially also such a good guy. I want to thank all my team-mates and the whole team for this special three weeks.
"I gave it all today and actually I want to win races so I hoped to take the stage. I also hoped Jonas would take yellow. He hoped for the same. It's a great day"
Yes, it's really happening, Jonas!
The Tour will conclude with its traditional processional final stage tomorrow.
Expect to see this man and his team-mates sipping some champagne during a leisurely ride towards Paris, before eight frenetic laps on the Champs-Elysees circuit as a chaotic sprint finish decides the winner of the iconic stage.
Image source, Getty ImagesThree successive stage wins with three different riders for Jumbo Visma.
And Wout van Aert could conceivably take victory in Paris tomorrow.
The yellow jersey, the green jersey and the Polka Dot jersey are theirs, as are six stage wins so far. Fair to say, they've smashed it.
Here's confirmation of the final standings from stage 20:
Jonas Vingegaard embraces his family.
He will roll into Paris tomorrow to become the champion of the 109th Tour de France.
Here comes the yellow jersey.
The time is ticking away....
Wout van Aert wins the stage - but Jonas Vingegaard has done more than protect his lead there with the second fastest time of the day.
Tadej Pogacar hangs in there slightly better than Geraint Thomas to take second spot, 27 seconds behind Wout van Aert.
Just Jonas Vingegaard on the road now!
Geraint Thomas just runs out of steam at the end.
The Briton crosses the finish line 32 seconds slower than Wout van Aert, and it is all going to come down to an internal battle between Jumbo Visma team-mates for the stage win.
Thomas is set for the podium in Paris!
Jonas Vingegaard reaches the final four kilometres six seconds off the pace.
The yellow jersey is his, but can he seal it with a stage win?
Wout van Aert is watching on from the hot seat with a smile.
Oh, a nervy moment on a corner - careful!
Jonas Vingegaard is switching between green and red on the clock as he tries to stick with Wout van Aert's pace with five kilometres to go.
Geraint Thomas is on the final ramp and beginning to lose time. Can he pick it up for one final push?
Adam Yates crosses the finish line, he will not be taking ninth spot from Alexey Lutsenko.
Aleksandr Vlasov, meanwhile, is making up plenty of ground in the top-10.
Seventh at the start of the day, he's on course to trouble Nairo Quintana for fifth.
Here comes Jonas Vingegaard... He's still ahead of Wout van Aert for now - but only just!
He's less than two seconds up on his team-mate as we enter the final eight kilometres of the stage.
This is going to be VERY close.
Tadej Pogacar rides past the third check point 20 seconds slower than Wout van Aert, with a 17-second deficit to Geraint Thomas.
Geraint Thomas is just three seconds slower than Wout van Aert through the third and final intermediate check point!
The Briton has 8.2km left to try and find that back and take the lead.
Louis Meintjes struggles across the line.
He's going to lose sixth spot in the General Classification to Aleksandr Vlasov, who is also eyeing Nairo Quintana's fifth place.
Geraint Thomas whizzes past David Gaudu, who set off two minutes before him.
He's looking very good. He was 19 seconds quicker than team-mate and world champion Filippo Ganna at that second check point!
Jonas Vingegaard is enjoying himself out there now!
The yellow jersey is on a mission to end the Tour in style and sets the fastest time through the second check point.
He's seven seconds faster than Wout van Aert, 13 ahead of Geraint Thomas and 20 clear of Tadej Pogacar.