We won't get a 50th finish on the Champs Elysees next year - the race will end in Nice instead, because Paris will be preparing for the 2024 Olympics, but Jordi Meeus made sure this year's sprint was one to remember and, of course, the 2023 Tour belongs to Jonas Vingegaard.

You can scroll back to see how the final stage of this year's Tour was won, or check out our developing report but the 110th Tour de France is officially done and dusted.

Image source, EPA

Vingegaard is waiting to be called up to the podium but he has already met up with his family - wife Trine Marie Hansen and their daughter Frida.

Image source, EPA

Another Grand Tour is the target for Jonas Vingegaard. He is off to try to win the Vuelta Espana next. It starts on 26 August.

First things first, though, because he is about to hop on to the top step of the podium in Paris.

Jonas Vingegaard will be on top of the podium soon, but here he is celebrating with his bike. He's just thanked his team, his family and the whole of Denmark for their support.

"It's been a super hard race and a super good fight between me and Tadej (Pogacar)," he says. "I really enjoyed it."

His plan is to come back to try for a third win next year.

Image source, EPA

No change to the top of the race today, we already knew who would be on the podium - but what an effort by the Yates brothers, to be next best after Vingegaard and Pogacar.

General Classification - final standings

1. Jonas Vingegaard (DEN) Jumbo - Visma 82:05:42

2. Tadej Pogacar (SLO) UAE Team Emirates +7:29

3. Adam Yates (GBR) UAE Team Emirates +10:56

4. Simon Yates (GBR) Team Jayco - AlUla +12:23

5. Carlos Rodríguez (ESP) INEOS Grenadiers +13:17

6. Pello Bilbao (ESP) Bahrain Victorious +13:27

7. Jai Hindley (AUS) BORA - hansgrohe +14:44

8. Felix Gall (AUT) AG2R - Citroën Team +16:09

9. David Gaudu (FRA) Groupama - FDJ +23:08

10. Guillaume Martin (FRA) Cofidis +26:30

I've just watched a replay of the sprint - Meeus was on Mads Pedersen's wheel in the final few metres, on the left-hand side of the road, and then burst forward. It was just enough to edge out Jasper Philipsen who had gone past Dylan Groenewegen on the right ...but none of them knew who had won when they crossed the line.

"Everything went perfect," Meeus says afterwards. "I am super-happy. From the moment we went full gas, my legs felt really good."

He denied Philipsen a fifth-stage win of this year's Tour and stopped him from back-to-back triumphs on the Champs Elysees.

This is definitely the biggest win of Jordi Meeus's career. The 25-year-old Bora-Hansgrohe rider was riding in his first Tour de France

He holds his bike aloft at the finish line. What a ride, to see off Tadej Pogacar and secure back-to-back Tour triumphs.

These were the first five riders over the finish line - the first four were basically in a straight line, spread across the Champs Elysees.

1. Jordi Meeus

2. Jasper Philipsen

3. Dylan Groenewegen

4. Mads Pedersen

5. Cees Bol

Four riders lunged for the line and from the TV camera angle, it looks like Philipsen took it... the photo shows that Meeus got it though - that's the first Tour stage win for the Belgian and what a place to get it. Dylan Groenewegen and Mads Pedersen were also left shaking their heads.

Wow, that was close!

Here comes the man in the yellow jersey, Jonas Vingegaard rides over the line with his Jumbo-Visma team-mates, saluting the crowd. We know he's won the Tour, but who took the stage?

Jordi Meeus might have nicked it.

Dylan Groenewegen is right there with Jasper Philipsen, it's a photo finish...

Mathieu van der Poel is leading Philipsen out from a long way.

Dylan Groenewegen is on Philipsen's wheel

Mads Pedersen is trying to protect his spot near the front. Philipsen and Mathieu van der Poel are still there, behind a team-mate.

Alpecin-Deceuninck are well placed, Philipsen must be favourite from here.

Fred Wright is up there too. The lead-out trains are in place.