Tejay Van Garderen and Brent Bookwalter preview the final stage of the Tour de France, where the ride into Paris is a little rougher than in years past.

The penultimate stage winds through the Jura and Doubs regions and has four categorized climbs, including the Côte de Thésy (3.6 km at 8.9 percent). The final rolling 60 kilometers offer a strong opportunity for a breakaway group to hold off the peloton. This is unlikely to alter the GC standings unless something dramatic happens.

When does the 2025 Tour de France race come to an end? Here's what to know as racing enters Stage 13 of the month-long race.