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

Outcomes is not an online gambling operator or a gambling site of any kind. We are simply here to provide information about sports betting for entertainment purposes only. It is a responsibility of all visitors to this podcast to check current local laws in their area or country before are doing any gambling online. It is your responsibility to know and follow your local laws in place. Although we try best to provide accurate information on outcomes, we cannot be held responsible for any inaccurate or incorrect information,

which is mentioned on the show.

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. Everybody, welcome back to outcomes. We're predicting stage 14 of the Tour de France.

It's a brutally hard mountain stage in the Pyrenees, over 4,000 meters of climbing, which are all

packed in the last half of the already short, 151 kilometer stage. So it's going to be extremely difficult. The first climate the hay is the tourmalet. And it just gets harder from there. I'll list off the favorites from Unabet in Europe and call it better prices when I see them on the U.S. books, Fanduel, and Trifings. And then we'll get Johan's take on who's going to win and how it's going to play out. The favorite is Jonas Vindigo at plus 300, Tata Pagotcher is at plus 350, Simon Yates plus 800, Richard Carapaz plus 1,000, Rimpo Evanapult plus 2,500, Ben Healy plus 2,500, Tom Pickcock plus 2,800, San Diego, Budrago, plus 2,800.

It goes on and on.

We'll call them out when we need to.

But, Johan, first of all, how do you think this is going to play out, breakaway or GC, and who is going to win?

Yeah.

So, first stage in the Pyrenees, Spencer, 152K, you know, short-ish. As you say, the majority of all the

climbs in the last 80 kilometers. So I'm guessing like 80 to 85% of the 4,000 meters on the

last 80 kilometers, which is super hard.

There's two potential scenarios that it's a GC day.

I mean, once they get on the Tour Malé, usually breakaways will be very difficult for a breakaway to go.

It would need to have some kind of, you know, stalemate between the favorites

for people who escape in the mountains to make it to the finish.

I don't see that happening.

The first 70 kilometers, however, are relatively easy.

So a breakaway would need to go from the start.

It needs to be a good breakaway with some guys in there who can climb.

And they need to have at least five to six minutes, if not more,

...