Hola and welcome to live coverage of Stage 13 - on a Friday - of La Vuelta, a 198.4km ride from Coin to Tomares which features some rolling roads, one early categorised climb, and a slightly uphill sprint finish.

So, the only change on GC was David de la Cruz dropping to fifth place at the expense of Wilco Kelderman after the Spaniard was caught on the other side of that seven-second split. Froome still 59 seconds clear of Nibali at the top of the standings.

Nibali, Froome, Kelderman, Contador and Roche all finished in the top 10 with Aru, Chaves, Woods and Kruijswijk just behind and granted the same time. Zakarin came in behind a split and so conceded 7 seconds.

The peloton arrived in dribs and drabs and so there may well be some small changes in the standings tonight by a second here and there.

No one had the power to keep up with the Italian on that uphill sprint - and in the end it was Gianni Moscon of Team Sky who took second place a couple of bike lengths back. Soren Kragh Andersen took third place for Sunweb.

Victory for Matteo Trentin of Quick-Step Floors - that's his third of the race and his team's fifth.

The pack has split ahead of a tight bend and Alaphilippe peels off...

Attack from Lutsenko of Astana - but it comes to an end when he drops a gear...

Jungels and Alaphilippe still leading the show with Trentin just behind - Quick-Step bossing it ahead of the flamme rouge. They go across another roundabout and under the kite...

Jungels closes the gap on the Sunweb rider and Trentin is still there in the green jersey. Now we have that small downhill before the stepped rise to the finish.

Adam Hansen puts in an attack for Lotto Soudal but it's neutralised by Bob Jungels of Quick-Step. Now Sunweb go...

The road is narrow now as the riders approach the hill with Quick-Step on the front.

It's all stretched out after a very wide roundabout which the riders are forced to tackle the long-way round.

Now it's Quick-Step again - and surely they're the favourites to take a fifth win today through Trentin or Alaphilippe. Meanwhile, Roche is back with the pack after his puncture.

Here's what the finish is like - with an uphill dig to the line...

It's all over for Alessandro De Marchi of BMC, who is reeled in from the pack. Game on for the bunch sprint finale...

Katusha-Alpecin, Trek, Bora, Lotto-Soudal and FDJ are all there on the front as De Marchi hits the wall...

Aqua Blue Sport come to the front with the towering Conor Dunne setting the tempo under the 10-to-go banner. 27 seconds for De Marchi now as Bora-Hansgrohe also make their presence known.

De Marchi continues his time trial to the finish - just 30 seconds now. It's a big ask for him - perhaps too big - but with 10 roundabouts coming up, he may do the impossible.

Puncture for Nicolas Roche of BMC - terrible timing for the Irishman, who will face a fierce battle to fight back on before the finish.

Then there was one: De Gendt is unable to keep up with his fellow escapee and De Marchi rides off alone in pursuit of glory. He has 35 seconds to play with.