Jonas Vingegaard secures his first Tour de France victory
Jasper Philipsen wins final-stage sprint on Champs Elysees
Britain's Geraint Thomas finishes third overall
Lorena Wiebes wins as Tour de France Femmes begins in Paris
Ok, things are getting slightly more serious now.
We're less than 10km from Paris.
The cote du Pave des Gardes is the last categorised climb of the Tour, offering one point to the first man over the top, but Jonas Vingegaard is beyond reach.
Simon Geschke is wearing the Polka Dot jersey as the second-best placed in the competition.
#bbccycling
Tom Sparkes: Currently stood on the Champs-Elysee in the baking heat. Moment of the Tour without doubt is Vingegaard‘s raid on Col du Granon!
Enjoy, Tom!
Into the final 80km of the 2022 Tour de France and Jumbo Visma have cracked the champagne out!
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Six stage wins for Jumbo Visma at this Tour. Will they make it seven today?
They've also got three jerseys with Jonas Vingegaard holding the Polka Dot jersey in addition to the yellow he is wearing today, and Wout van Aert in green.
Van Aert, of course, has also deservedly been awarded the super combative prize.
Here are their remaining five riders holding up the numbers of their three team-mates who have not made it to Paris: Primoz Roglic, Steven Kruijswijk and Nathan van Hooydonck.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe riders covered 26.8km after an hour of racing. Well, you know what I mean...
We're down to 134 riders on this final stage.
Israel–Premier Tech pair Guillaume Boivin and Michael Woods are ruled out, with Woods testing positive for Covid and Boivin also feeling unwell.
Movistar's Gorka Izagirre also does not start.
Somewhat bizarrely, he has opted not to complete the Tour in order to go and compete in his home race in Spain.
Image source, Getty ImagesAn emotional Jonas Vingegaard thanked his team after safely crossing the finish line at the end of the individual time trial to all but confirm his victory.
"It means everything to me. It's really incredible. It's hard for me to put words on it. It's the biggest win in cycling," he said.
"Since last year [when he came second], I always believed I could do it. It's a relief that I did. I'm just so happy and proud."
Reflecting on what happened two years ago, when Jumbo Visma rider Primoz Roglic saw a 57-second lead overturned by Pogacar in the penultimate-stage individual time trial, he added: "What happened two years ago, we always thought about it and we didn't want it to happen again.
"We just wanted to go for it today. [The emotion] just shows how close everyone is in this team. It's a special thing we have."
Image source, Getty ImagesA sensational individual time trial from Wout van Aert saw the Belgian beat team-mate Jonas Vingegaard to victory on stage 20, as Vingegaard extended his overall lead to ensure he would take the yellow jersey to Paris.
Van Aert clocked 47 minutes 59 seconds to finish 19 seconds ahead of his Jumbo-Visma team-mate, with Vingegaard- extending his advantage over Tadej Pogacar to three minutes and 34 seconds.
Briton Geraint Thomas finished fourth to effectively confirm his third place before the processional final day.
I mean, nothing should surprise us anymore, granted.
But come on guys, really?!
Earlier, Wout van Aert attacked the peloton as the riders began their 116km route to the finish, followed, of course, by Tadej Pogacar.
Jonas Vingegaard, perhaps not completely convinced it was a joke, latched on.
Without breaking a sweat they ended up around 50 seconds clear, before sitting up and falling back into the group. One for the cameras.
Image source, Getty Images#bbccycling
Until today, it had been pretty much non-stop chaos right from the very start of the 2022 Tour de France.
We've had brilliant racing, a memorable mid-race handshake between Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogacar, Tom Pidcock winning on Alpe d'Huez, and even Geraint Thomas wearing a gilet in a time trial...
So, as the riders take on the final stage of this year's race, I want to hear your moments - for whatever reason - of the 2022 Tour.
Get in touch by including #bbccycling in your tweets.
Yep, safe to say this stage isn't quite prepared for in the same was as the preceding 20 for the GC guys...
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The riders have covered perhaps the slowest 10km of their professional lives.
There's plenty of laughing and joking going on. That last five kilometres took them around 15 minutes.
They've done it. Almost.
The men's Tour is on its way into Paris to complete the 109th Tour de France.
Once they get there, it's eight laps of the Champs-Elysees circuit, before - most likely - a frenetic sprint for the line to take the iconic 21st stage win.
Image source, BBC SportThe women's eight-day battle around France is officially under way.
Now, it's time for the men to conclude a breathless three-weeks with, for the most part, a leisurely cycle into Paris.
As tradition dictates, the General Classification competition is over and the final day will be a procession for Jonas Vingegaard and his victorious Jumbo Visma team.
It's an entirely different prospect for the sprinters, however.
For them, this is THE stage. Expect a frantic conclusion on the Champs-Elysees later this afternoon.
Image source, Getty ImagesWell, there you have it!
Dutch rider Lorena Wiebes has won the historic first stage of the inaugural Tour de France Femmes, beating Marianne Vos in a final sprint in Paris.
I'm going to take a short break but I'll be back at around 4pm as the men ride into Paris to complete the 21st and final stage.
Catch you then!
Image source, Getty ImagesAnd here is the stage one winner Lorena Wiebes:
"It's amazing. The team did an amazing job. I'm really happy with this win. It was a really chaotic sprint and also a long sprint. it's nice to win.
"I was quite relaxed before the start. We did everything as normal, we saw it as a normal race but of course I was quite nervous towards the final.
"I'm really happy with this, I think the whole team deserves this and we are ready for the next one.
"It was really close but luckily I could accelerate one more time and make it to the finish line."
Image source, Getty ImagesHere's what Marianne Vos had to say after that second-place finish:
"It's a fast race and such a wide road. It's bumpier than you think.
"My team did a perfect job. They kept me out of trouble. Everything went perfect and then when Lorena opened her sprint there was nothing I can do.
"You can't blame yourself for doing nothing wrong. Lorena was perfect today and it was a deserved win."
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