All the overhead shots and race replays tell the same story. Noah Lyles only led one time during his Olympic 100-meter sprint for the ages: at the finish line.

There’s a good argument that the rest of his stay at these Paris Games won’t be anywhere near as nip-and-tuck.

With the Olympics still abuzz over his .005-second victory in the 100, Lyles didn’t have much time to rest before moving to his next event.

He is a heavy favorite in the 200 meters, his better race, and a race he has not lost since the Olympic final in Tokyo three years ago, where he finished third.

Lyles said he got about four hours of sleep after the big race, after which he returned to the track Monday, where he won the opening heat in the 200 in 20.19 seconds.

France to face Spain in men’s soccer final: Jean-Philippe Mateta scored twice as France advanced to the final of the men’s soccer tournament at the Paris Olympics with a 3-1 win over Egypt after extra time.

France will play Spain in Friday’s final at Parc des Princes in a match that will ensure a first European gold medalist for 32 years.

The host nation came from behind at Stade de Lyon to beat an Egypt team that was closing in on an upset after leading through Mahmoud Saber’s 62nd-minute goal.

Mateta equalized in the 83rd and sent the game into extra time. His second came in the 99th after Egypt’s Omar Fayed was sent off for a second yellow card.

Duplantis breaks own pole vault record: Armand “Mondo” Duplantis broke his own pole vault world record, clearing 6.25 meters (20 feet, 6 inches) to cap his second straight gold-medal performance on the sport’s biggest stage.

Duplantis cleared the mark on his third and final try. It marked the ninth time the Louisiana-born 24-year-old, who competes for his mother’s native Sweden, has broken the record, but the first time at the Olympics. He last broke the record April 20 in China. America’s Sam Kendricks won the silver medal and Emmanouil Karralis of Greece took the bronze.

Brits set new cycling mark: The British trio of Katy Marchant, Sophie Capewell and Emma Finucane broke the world record in the women’s team sprint while beating New Zealand in a head-to-head showdown for the gold medal to open the track cycling program.

The Brits finished in 45.196 seconds, earning their nation’s first medal in the event.

Kenya’s Chebet takes gold in 5,000m: Kenya’s Beatrice Chebet won the gold medal in the women’s 5,000 meters in a time of 14:28.56 seconds The Netherlands’ Sifan Hassan (14:30.61) claimed silver and Italian Nadia Battocletti took bronze in 14:31.64.

Chebet’s teammate Faith Kipyegon had finished second but was later disqualified. Kipyegon and Ethiopian Gudaf Tsegay collided at the start of the penultimate lap.

Germany tops in women’s 3x3 hoops: Sonja Greinacher hit a tiebreaking 2-pointer with 30 seconds left, and Germany beat Spain 17-16 for the gold in women’s 3x3 basketball.

NBA Hall of Famer Dirk Nowitzki was on hand to root for his home country of Germany.

Hailey Van Lith had six points to lead the defending champion U.S. team to bronze with a 16-13 win over Canada.