Hi, I'm Spitzer Martin, along with Johann Berniel, and this is Outcomes.

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If you place any bets based on the conversations on outcomes, you confirm or understand that it is possible to lose some or all monies used when betting on sports or doing any gambling. You cannot hold outcomes responsible for any such losses. Our podcast is here to provide entertainment and should be viewed as that and nothing more. Thanks for tuning in. Hey, everybody, welcome back to outcomes. We're predicting stage 10 of the Tour de France, 187, almost entirely flat stage. This might be the flattest stage of the race.

Only 888 meters of climbing. I'll list off the favorites on Unabat in Europe. I'll call it better prices when I see them on the U.S. books, Fanduel and Draft Kings. Then we'll get Johan's take on who's going to win. Jasper Philipson's the big favorite at plus 160. Dylan Granovagin plus 300. Mark Cavendish plus 400. Bidiam Gramei plus 500. Arno Deleu plus 900, waltz van art plus 1,800, Fernando Gaviria plus 2,500,

Pascal Ackerman plus 3,300, Fabio Jacobson plus 3,300,

Phil Bell House plus 4,000.

Johan, how do you think this is going to play out?

I'd assume sprint or cross wins, and who do you think is going to win?

Yeah, I think it's going to be a sprint, Spencer.

Crosswinds.

You know, the thing is, it's the whole day in the same direction, generally.

It is crosswind, but, you know, 15, 17, 19 kilometers per hour.

It's going to bring a lot of nerves in the peloton, but it's not enough to split the peloton in echelons, I think, especially because,

you know, this is one of the stages that the sprinter teams want to control. And so I think it's a bunch of print.

There's not going to be any splits.

I don't think there's a little, little bump there in the final with about 7K to go.

But it doesn't look like it's really that significant.

It could be that some sprinters drop back a little bit there, but I predict

a traditional bunch print.

So, you know, the usual suspects, Spencer, you know, we have, we have Phillips and we

have, we have Cavendish, we have Grunewig and we have Girmai.

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