Porte attacked at the same spot his does every year, roughly 1.4km from the line. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Richie Porte (BMC Racing) was cool, calm and collected at the start in McLaren Vale. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Daryl Impey and Mitchelton-Scott Sport Director Matt White going over the plan for the day. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Peter Sagan and UCI President David Lappartient chat before the stage. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Seven riders formed the breakaway of the day. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Nuno Bico (Moivstart) hit the deck hard in the breakaway, but he got up and caught back on. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Owain Doull (Team Sky) has a tattoo commemorating his appearance at the Olympics. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Nicholas Dlamini (Dimension Data) has been in the breakaway four of the five stages. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
BM Racing and Bora-Hansgrohe kept the breakaway close. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
After two climbing stages, Caleb Ewan is looking forward to Sunday’s final sprint stage. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Dlamini and ThomasDe Gendt (Lotto Soudal) left their breakaway companions behind on the first ascent of Willunga Hill. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
As the peloton headed toward Willunga Hill for the first time, Mithelton-Scott took an interest and moved to the front of the peloton. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Bahrain-Merida led the peloton up the climb. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
The pace was fierce, as the peloton headed for the final ascent of Willunga Hill. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Porte attacked at the same spot his does every year, roughly 1.4km from the line. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
After initially following Porte’s acceleration, Jay McCarthy was dropped by the Tasmanian and suffered up the climb. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
The undisputed king of Willunga Hill. Porte has won five of the seven times the race has finished atop the climb. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Impey found his rhythm near the top and powered away to claim second on the stage. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Impey took the Ochre leader’s jersey on Saturday, but heads into the final stage with Porte on the same time as him. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
Australian national road race champion Alex Edmondson (Mithelton-Scott) takes a beer hand-up near the top of the climb. Photo: Tim De Waele | Getty Images
THE 2020 TOUR DE FRANCE
Get the latest race news, results, commentary, and tech, delivered daily to your inbox.
