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Today we are in El Barranco.

This morning I started to move the consciousness a bit, so I was a bit touched by the emotions.

The great love is him, the great love is him.

Today we have received a tribute, according to him and what he deserved to the Barranco.

We have received a lot, a lot of thanks, so I was a bit touched by the love of the people and the people of the Barranco.

Who's voice was that we heard at the start, Daniel?

Well, Richard, that was Victor Sastre, the father of 2008 to the France Champion Carlos Sastre Victor.

A very important figure in cycling in these parts and by these parts I mean El Barraco,

where the Vultas stage 15 was it, finished today.

Victor, he obviously brought up his son Carlos as a cyclist, but he's also discovered and coached and mentored all sorts of illustrious Spanish riders

over the last few decades.

Paco Mancebo was another one and David Navas, there have been dozens of them that have made it into the upper amateur ranks

and professional ranks and of course Chava Jiménez, who we talked about a lot yesterday,

the late Chava Jiménez, the swashblocking climber who tragically died in 2003.

And Chaps, as we mentioned yesterday, the stage finished on the Calle José María Jiménez,

the road named after him yesterday and also where he formerly lived.

So I'm currently sitting on a curb, unglamorously, looking down the street on my right hand side is the house where Chava lived,

there's an enormous poster hanging from the window today.

And on my left is the house where Carlos Sastre, who was Chava Jiménez's brother-in-law, currently lives.

So very much a family affair here and there you heard Victor talking to me after the finish today,

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