So I'm going to go for Stefan Kuhn.

I think he's still in really good shape, specialist time trial, ideal distance for him.

He's expensive plus 300. He's the big favorite for the books.

But I'm going to pick him to as my first choice to win the States tomorrow. Hi, I'm Spencer Martin, along with Johann Bruniel, 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 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 this 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 are predicting stage 21 of the Volta, Spain. It's a 23-kilometer time trial, I believe, in Madrid. Before we do that, Johan, and we get your take on who's going to win and how it's going to play out. I don't think it's going to be a breakaway, but who's going to win? I have a few questions for you on stage 20. I got the pick right, which I can't believe. Eddie Dunbar wins from J. Coalula. I thought it would be from a breakaway. It was from the GC group, which I did not expect,

if I'm being completely honest. We hit 1,700. That's always good. That's nice. It's impressive for

Eddie Dunbar. Can you imagine being Jake O'Lula? You come here with a rider who's what crashed like

eight times in the last year, just trying to get his feet under him. He wins two stages.

That's, that's impressive.

And but it pays off.

And we've been on such a cold streak.

We've just like are barely getting ourselves back to even.

Hopefully to today's picks turn out.

Okay.

And then maybe we can turn a small profit for this welta.

But we got we got crushed by this weird breakaway. It just seemed like every pick that we didn't make one. And we picked barata one stage. He wins the

other. It was maybe one of the worst stretches of breakaways I've had since we've been doing

this. But the big story is Primos Roglich finishes 10 seconds behind Dunbar and third.

That's only three seconds behind Inric Moss in second.

Moss picked up some time bonuses.

Actually, he was kind of like aggressively picking up time bonuses.

He could tell he really wanted that second place.

But Primos Roglich pretty much seals the overall win because now he's two minutes,

...