The final few days of the 2020 Tour de France is upon us, with Primož Roglič (Jumbo-Visma) in the yellow jersey and just a mountain time trial separating us and the Champs-Élysées.
Sunday's stage 15 saw Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) take his second win of the race, just edging out Roglič on the Grand Colombier to take back four bonus seconds, while stage 16 saw Lennard Kämna (Bora-Hansgrohe) win from the break.
Stage 17 featured a summit finish on the Col de la Loze, where we saw Miguel Ángel López take the stage and push himself up to third on GC, while Roglič issued a blow to Pogačar's yellow jersey hopes, extending his lead by a further 17 seconds.
In the GC, López (Astana) now lies in third behind Roglič and Pogačar, while defending champion Egan Bernal (Team Ineos) is out of the race, abandoning before stage 17.
Ineos Grenadiers didn't take long to adjust their plans, going one-two on stage 18 with Michał Kwiatkowski getting his long-overdue first ever Tour de France stage win, crossing the line with Richard Carapaz.
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While the general classification favourites are limited to the two Slovenians, there are plenty of other big names to keep an eye on, too.
Colombian representation comes courtesy of former runner-up Nairo Quintana (Arkéa-Samsic), debutant Miguel Ángel López (Astana) and the EF Pro Cycling trio of Rigoberto Urán and Daniel Martínez.
French hopes are now limited to stage wins from Guillaume Martin (Cofidis), Thibaut Pinot (Groupama-FDJ) and Julian Alaphilippe (Deceuninck-QuickStep). Mikel Landa (Bahrain McLaren), Alejandro Valverde and Enric Mas (both Movistar) are Spain's main GC men. Trek-Segafredo leader Richie Porte is another challenger.
In terms of sprinters – with only one or two opportunities remaining – double stage Caleb Ewan (Lotto Soudal) leads the way. He'll compete against Sam Bennett (Deceuninck-QuickStep), Peter Sagan (Bora-Hansgrohe), Elia Viviani (Cofidis), and Alexander Kristoff (UAE Team Emirates), among others. Bennett looks to have oon the Green jersey, but Sagan is pushing him every step of the way, while Trentin lies in third.
Other major names on the start list include Dylan Teuns (Bahrain McLaren), Greg Van Avermaet (CCC Team), Wout van Aert (Jumbo-Visma), Dan Martin (Israel Start-Up Nation), Tiesj Benoot (Team Sunweb) and world champion Mads Pedersen (Trek-Segafredo).
Click here for details of the route on what is a climber-friendly three weeks in France. Check below for all the details of how to watch all the action at the Tour de France.
Tour de France live stream
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The Tour de France is being aired comprehensively across a number of networks, and is being aired live across Europe, Asia and Australia via Eurosport and on the Eurosport Player.
You can sign up for a subscription to Eurosport Player for £6.99 / $9.26 for a month, £4.99 / $6.61 for a year-long monthly pass, or £39.99 / $52.99 for a 12-month pass.
The GCN Race Pass, available on the GCN app, is also airing the race in the UK and Australia. Access in the UK will set you back £39.99 for a year. There's also an option to pay for the Race Pass month-by-month, although the year pass is much better value.
British broadcaster ITV is also showing the race on their ITV4 channel. Welsh-language station S4C has live coverage and highlights every day, too.
FloBikes are showing the race in Canada. Subscribing to FloBikes will set you back $30 per month or $150 for the year, and gives you access to watch most of the season's biggest races.
NBC Sports Gold is also streaming the race, costing $54.99 for a year's subscription that includes a number of other major races.
The race is also being shown on various broadcasters around Europe, including Rai Sport in Italy, RTBF and Sporza in Belgium, and on France Sport in France. SBS will show the Tour in Australia.
If you live outside a broadcast zone or are on holiday outside your country and find that the live streams to be geo-restricted, you can get around this by getting access to them by simulating being back in your home country via a 'virtual private network', or VPN, for your laptop, tablet or mobile.
Our sister site TechRadar tested hundreds of VPNs and recommends the number-one VPN currently available as Express VPN. With ExpressVPN, you can watch on many devices at once including Smart TVs, Fire TV Stick, PC, Mac, iPhone, Android phone, iPads, tablets, etc.
Race schedule
Saturday, August 29
Stage 1: Nice – Nice, 170km
Sunday, August 30
Stage 2: Nice – Nice, 190km
Monday, August 31
Stage 3: Nice – Sisteron, 198km
Tuesday, September 1
Stage 4: Sisteron – Orcières-Merlette, 157km
Wednesday, September 2
Stage 5: Gap – Privas, 183km
Thursday, September 3
Stage 6: Le Teil – Mont Aigoual, 191km
Friday, September 4
Stage 7: Millau – Lavaur, 168km
Saturday, September 5
Stage 8: Cazères – Loudenvielle, 140km
Sunday, September 6
Stage 9: Pau – Lauruns, 154km
Monday, September 7
Rest day
Tuesday, September 8
Stage 10: Île d'Oléron – Île de Ré, 170km
Wednesday, September 9
Stage 11: Châtelaillon-Plage – Poitiers, 167km
Thursday, September 10
Stage 12: Chauvigny – Sarran, 218km
Friday, September 11
Stage 13: Châtel-Guyon – Puy Mary, 191km
Saturday, September 12
Stage 14: Clermont Ferrand – Lyon, 197km
Sunday, September 13
Stage 15: Lyon – Grand Colombier, 175km
Monday, September 14
Rest day
Tuesday, September 15
Stage 16: La Tour-du-Pin – Villard-de-Lans, 164km
Wednesday, September 16
Stage 17: Grenoble – Méribel, 168km
Thursday, September 17
Stage 18: Méribel – La Roche-sur-Foron, 168km
Friday, September 18
Stage 19: Bourg-en-Bresse – Champagnole, 160km
Saturday, September 19
Stage 20: Lure – La Planche des Belles Filles, 36km
Sunday, September 20
Stage 21: Mantes-la-Jolie – Paris Champs-Élysées, 122km