Welcome to a very special edition of the move.

We're calling this Move Plus, because sometimes we realize when we do the move, we do J.B. Squared, there's other bits of information that people want.

And we also went on socials and asked what people want more of.

And Spencer, Martin, who's joining me here today,

I'm J.B. Hager, by the way, Spencer, people like you a lot. They want more of you because you're,

you're kind of a mathematician of the sport in a way, right? You bring up a lot of data, a lot of

information. You do a lot of

trends searching and digging, which people dig, right? Well, I'm glad they like me, but the number

just come to me. I'm not trying to do this. I can't help it. It's stuck in my head.

Are you like, are you like Goodwill hunting?

You just see it and you see it differently on the chalkboard.

I see it the only way I see it, but I guess you could argue that.

All right.

For the sake of time, also, we realize you may have listened to two lengthy shows today.

We're going to keep this very tight, very short and jump right in. Spencer,

let's take a look at what your podium outlook is after nine stages and going into the first

rest day. I mean, obviously, Yonis Vindigard leading the race ahead of Cadet Pagachar is 17 seconds ahead.

Jai Henley is two minutes and 40 seconds back behind Vind Vinegard. We'll talk about that in a second.

But if we just zero in on the Vindigard-Pagachar duel for the win, if we just go back to something you said, J.B., this morning on the move, you said, I think Lance was, you know, was rightly saying, well, this lead, he's melting away from Vindigyard, Pagotchar looks like he has the momentum.

He's going to just, he's going to bleed Vinegar Dry, beat him in the time trial.

That's a completely understandable way to think about this.

But I went back and looked and you said in the episode this morning, Vindigard would need a minute or so going into the final time trial

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