Vingegaard started the race as a co-leader alongside Primoz Roglic, but after the
Slovenian's crash on stage five and subsequent time loss, the Dane took hold of the team's main responsibilities, and confirmed his status as one of the world's best climbers. Jumbo and Vingegaard attacked Pogacar hard on stage 11, seeing massive time gaps which were enough to see the team leading the race.
From there on they controlled it, despite seeing Vingegaard crash and three of it's riders - Primoz Roglic, Steven Kruijswijk and Nathan van Hooydonck - abandon, the Dutch team had the collective power to take three more stage wins in the final week and extend their gap in both general and points classification.