When Cavendish’s participation in the Tour de France Singapore Criterium on Sunday November 10 was announced it was touted as “his final challenge” after 18 seasons in the professional ranks. As a 'last dance' it seems a fitting way to sign off with a moment of Tour de France celebration.

Mark Cavendish won the Tour de France Prudential Singapore Criterium, in what was the final race of his career.

The 39-year-old, who was knighted last month, won a record-breaking 35th Tour de France stage win this summer.

Comments from record-breaking rider had raised doubts over slated retirement but social media post now makes it clear Sunday is definitely the end

Mark Cavendish, one of the best road sprinters in cycling history, plans to retire on Sunday after competing in the Tour de France Criterium. The 39-year-old Cavendish broke Eddy Merckx’s long-standing record for most career Tour de France stage wins with his 35th victory this past July.

British cycling legend Sir Mark Cavendish said he "couldn't have wished for a better send-off" as he won the final race of his career.

Mark Cavendish made Tour de France history last July when he eclipsed Eddy Merckx's record which had stood since 1975, having matched the Belgian's mark in 2021.

Sir Mark Cavendish announces retirement from cycling after Singapore Criterium - 39-year-old to end remarkable career one month after receiving knighthood

Sir Mark Cavendish calls time on ‘completed’ cycling career ahead of final race - The Manxman will retire as a three-time world champion, Olympic silver medallist and winner of a record 35 Tour de France stages.

Mark Cavendish’s professional career spanning 20 years will come to an end on Nov 10 at the Tour de France Prudential Singapore Criterium, the cyclist confirmed. The Briton, one of the greatest sprinters in the history of cycling,