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The route for the th edition of the Tour de France will officially be unveiled in Paris on Thursday but, as ever, details have been slipping through the cracks. Regional French media outlets are often keen to report possible stage starts and finishes in their localities, while hotel bookings in certain towns can give an indication of the yellow juggernaut being set to pass through. In recent years, the general picture has proved very reliable and this year looks set to continue that trend, with more detail and a more precise schedule than ever. The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox! The race will open with a flat kilometre time trial in the Danish capital, which, with the first yellow jersey on the line, could tempt world champion Filippo Ganna into a Tour de France debut. The following two days feature traditional road stages, where the terrain is flat but the wind could have a say, making for a typically tense and nervy start to the race. Stage 2, from Roskilde, heads down a long stretch of coast and then crosses a 18km bridge over the Great Belt strait to the finish in Nyborg. Following the three Danish stages, the race will transfer to France and, given the distance involved, there will be an additional and early rest day to facilitate this. Having started a day earlier than usual on the Friday, this allows the rest day to take place on the traditional Monday slot. According to Velowire , the race will take the shortest trip possible from Copenhagen to France, with the race set to resume on the Tuesday in the very north east corner of France. The Voix du Nord newspaper, which covers the Nord region of France, has the most information, reporting that stage 4 will finish in Calais, possibly starting just along the coast in Dunkirk, although details of the parcours remain scarce. There is a stronger indication that the following day will be raced on cobblestones, starting in the centre of Lille and heading for Wallers-Arenberg, which is the heart of the Paris-Roubaix route. If so, the stage would almost inevitably incorporate some of the cobbled sectors from the Hell of the North, albeit in the opposite direction. The race is then set to cross the border into Belgium. After the early stages, the picture is that the race would then head towards the Alps via Switzerland. Swiss outlet RTS reports a stage 8 finish in Lausanne after a start in Dole, in what could be a totally flat stage or a late climb and descent if it approaches via the small Jura mountain range. There are plenty of nearby climbs to make a mountain stage but, given the proximity of the two towns, a time trial - which would be around 30km and largely uphill - cannot be completely ruled out. The race would then pause for its second rest day, and Velowire reports that this will be in Morzine, with the Haute-Savoie town - best known for hosting finishes down off the Col de Joux Plane - to host the start of stage 10 the following morning. While stage 10 would likely feature a descent towards the finish, reports suggest a spectacular set of back-to-back summit finishes as the Alps take a leading role in the Tour. First up is a high-altitude finish all the way up at 2, metres on the Col du Granon, reported by various media outlets. The climb, which measures 11km and 9 per cent from the south, has only been used once before, all the way back in Only the nearby Col du Galibier has hosted a finish at higher altitude. This stage would take place on Bastille Day, making for a festival atmosphere on the famous 21 hairpins. After the Alpine feast, reports suggest the race will then head over towards the Pyrenees, with the two mountain ranges linked in traditional fashion by a series of transition stages across the south of France. There is similar uncertainty surrounding the first day of the final week, with Foix referenced as a possible finish location for stage 16, but reports suggest another helping of back-to-back summit finishes in the Pyrenees as well as the Alps. This was used in , when Romain Bardet won and Mikel Landa rode away from his team leader Chris Froome, drawing comparisons with the way Froome had ridden clear of Wiggins further down the mountain on the Col de Peyresourde in The second summit finish is said to be at Hautacam, which, like Peyragudes, is around 1, metres in altitude. The traditional route up is According to Velowire , the race would then leave the Pyrenees but the general classification could yet swing, with another penultimate-day time trial on the cards. This would be the third year in a row and the fifth time in six years that this format has been employed for the final say in the destination of the yellow jersey. Stage 19 would take the race away from the mountains — with Cahors referenced as a possible finish town — for what would likely be a flat or rolling stage where breakaways have often found fertile ground at such a late juncture. Join now for unlimited access. Patrick is a freelance sports writer and editor. Patrick worked full-time at Cyclingnews for eight years between and , latterly as Deputy Editor. The new Pinarello Dogma can, despite only marginal improvements. Sign in View Profile Sign out. Get The Leadout Newsletter The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox! 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Peyragudes buying coke

No guts or courage to try something different. Instead Katusha and Lotto Soudal were happy to help pull all day and they were duly rewarded with 12th and 7th place finishes respectively. Groenewegen finished fast to come home second, with Boasson Hagen rewarding his strong lead-out with a third place. A good day in one sense as I tweeted out to back EBH in-play as I thought the technical run in might suit his team and it did, but I would loved to have seen something more gutsy from the sprint teams. A long day out in the saddle, the riders will have to contend with some rolling roads for the first 55km of the day before they hit the first categorised climb. Instead, it is more likely to be where the break splits up, especially if we have a larger group. Officially Considering the riders descend almost all the way from the summit, there are only a few flat sections, to the foot slopes of the Col de Peyreseurde, it will be interesting to see if any riders attack early. Will we see some attacks? The issue that lies here is that it will more than likely be strong rouleurs who make the move, with the flatter start being difficult for climbers to get in. No doubt there will be a few who sneak their way into it but it will certainly be tough. The steep gradients of the climbs make it hard for a rouleur to win so in a cruel twist of fate, while the break might be easier for them to make it into, it will be harder for them to win! Froome looks strong just now and is growing into the race but will he feel ready enough to attack the stage? It is an easy day for Sky to control if they want to, with the tough climbs coming in the second half of the stage. The crashes of Bardet and Fuglsang today might have a negative impact on the GC riders willingness to go for the win. One of those riders who might not be allowed away if he is to protect team-leader Uran, but on the other hand he could be sent up the road to help later on. If the break gets a big lead then Talansky is a strong enough climber to take the win. The UAE rider has been very quiet so far this race, maybe saving his energy to attack on a stage? The steep gradients tomorrow should suit the punchy Italian and he is in relatively good form, finishing 2nd at the recent Italian National Championships. Although the length of the climbs might be tough, but he has went well in hard stages at the Giro in the past. He was active in the break on Planche des Belles Filles and was actually the last man standing, putting in a very impressive display of climbing. Tomorrow is a whole different ballgame but he is certainly not a rider to be discounted. He did a lot of work today pulling at the front of the bunch, stretching his legs for a good hit-out tomorrow! Thanks as always for reading and any feedback is greatly appreciated. Who do you think will win tomorrow? Will the break survive all the way or will we see a GC battle for the stage win? The Route After three rest-days, we finally have a stage that might entice some action. How will the stage pan out? There are faults with both plans though. Andrew Talansky. Diego Ulissi. Fabio Felline. Philippe Gilbert. Prediction Break stays away by around a minute and Diego Ulissi takes a memorable victory. Betting 0. Share this: Twitter Facebook. Like Loading Tagged andrew talansky botd cycling cycling betting diego ulissi fabio felline favourites felline France gilbert Le Tour pau peyragudes philippe gilbert prediction preview race preview racing sport stage 12 stage 12 preview talasnky Tour tour preview Tour de France tour de france tour de france preview tour de france stage 12 tour de france preview tour de france stage 12 preview ulissi. Leave a comment Cancel reply. Comment Reblog Subscribe Subscribed. Sign me up. Already have a WordPress. Log in now. Loading Comments Email Required Name Required Website.

Peyragudes buying coke