Ireland's Sam Bennett claimed his first Tour de France stage win after a bunch sprint on the Ile de Re.
The Deceuninck-QuickStep rider pipped Lotto Soudal's Caleb Ewan to the line on Tuesday's 168.5km stage 10 with former team-mate Peter Sagan taking third for Bora-Hansgrohe.
Bennett's success saw him claim the green jersey while there were no major changes in the general classification with Primoz Roglic retaining the overall lead.
🎬 Relive the final kilometre of today's stage and 🇮🇪 Irishman @Sammmy_Be's sprint win! 🎬 Revivez le dernier kilomètre de l'étape d'aujourd'hui avec la victoire de 🇮🇪 l'irlandais @Sammmy_Be#TDF2020 pic.twitter.com/9MmOy1n28n — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) September 8, 2020
The Slovenian will carry a 21-second advantage over defending champion Egan Bernal into stage 11 with Guillaume Martin of Cofidis seven seconds further back.
Britain's Adam Yates, of Mitchelton-Scott, was 62 seconds behind Roglic.
Bennett's win fulfilled a long-held ambition and completed a set of grand tours stage wins after previous triumphs at the Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a Espana.
The 29-year-old was emotional as he spoke to media after his win and admitted he did not initially think he had done enough.
"I don't think it has hit me," he said. "I forgot to throw the bike at the line and I thought he had got me. I thought I'd be in floods of tears but I'm just in shock."
Bennett's voice began to crack as he thanked his team, friends and family.
"Sorry, I don't mean to be a cry baby," he said.
"You dream of it and never think it'll happen, then it does. It took a while for it to hit me."
🐦 The bird's eye view of @Sammmy_Be's final sprint and his first Tour stage win! ☘️ 🇮🇪 🐦 Vue aérienne du sprint final victorieux de @Sammmy_Be et de sa première victoire sur le Tour de France ! ☘️ 🇮🇪#TDF2020 pic.twitter.com/B6xRI84d8k — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) September 8, 2020
The sprint ended an eventful stage which began on another island, the Ile de Oleron, and featured long stretches on an exposed coastal route.
It was not overly blustery and the terrain was flat but crosswinds made for some anxious moments among the peloton, as did numerous road hazards such as roundabouts, traffic islands and narrow roads.
There were a number of crashes, one of which accounted for Mitchelton-Scott's Sam Bewley, who was forced to withdraw.
