Mathieu van der Poel wins the Paris-Roubaix race after Wout van Aert punctures.
He was part of a seven-rider leading group that took control with 50km remaining.
What happened at Paris-Roubaix?
Van der Poel launched an attack on the Carrefour de l'Arbre cobbled section.
John Degenkolb crashed heavily and Van Aert punctured, giving Van der Poel the lead.
How did Van der Poel react to the situation?
Van der Poel surged away towards the finish at the Velodrome Andre-Petrieux.
He could afford to milk the cheers of the crowd as he crossed the line.
What did Van der Poel say about his win?
"I had one of my best days on the bike," Van der Poel told Eurosport.
He felt really strong and tried to do a couple of attacks earlier.
How does this win impact Van der Poel's career?
Van der Poel's win took his Monument tally to three, having won Milan-San Remo and the Tour of Flanders.
He has some sympathy for Van Aert, with whom he shares a rivalry.
Van der Poel's team mate Jasper Philipsen edged out Van Aert for second place.
Philipsen and Van Aert finished 46 seconds behind Van der Poel.
Former road world champion Mads Pedersen was fourth, with Stefan Kung fifth and Filippo Ganna sixth.
Van der Poel's victory is a significant milestone in his career, solidifying his position as a top road cyclist.
He will look to build on this success in future races, including the upcoming events in the road cycling calendar.
Van der Poel's performance at Paris-Roubaix was impressive, showcasing his skill and endurance.
He is now a three-time Monument winner, a feat that few cyclists have achieved.
Van der Poel's win is a testament to his hard work and dedication to the sport.