No large surprises at the #RetouralaBase one-handed #Imoca race from Martinique to #Lorient:
About 5h50 after race winner Yoann Richomme on Paprec Arkéa, Jérémie Beyou finished second aboard Charal. Sam Goodchild and For the Planet crossed the line another 1h50 down in 3rd, with Boris Herrmann steering the Malizia to 4th. The next sailor expected to finish in Lorient is Damien Seguin on Groupe Apicil.
On another note, Jean le Cam did take a late start to the race and is on his way. #sailing
An update from #Lorient regarding the #RetouralaBase one-handed #Imoca regatta:
Damien Seguin has already finished. Next to arrive in the Bretagne is Sam Davies as the first woman.
Further back, Tanguy le Turquais continues to amaze: Upon finishing the Transat Jacques Vabre in dead last after having had to repair the hull of his Imoca Lazare in Lorient, he continued on his own back to Europe, and now he's already worked his way up to 22nd in the standings. #sailing https://retouralabase.com/en/news/touch-and-turn-le-turquais-pit-stop-worthy-of-a-formula-1-team-
Touch and turn, Le Turquais’ pit stop worthy of a Formula 1 team!

Less than 10 hours after finishing the Transat Jacques Vabre Normandie Le Havre in Fort-de-France, Tanguy Le Turquais (Lazare) set off again, heading directly back across the Atlantic. He crossed the start line of the 3,500 miles Retour à La Base at 15:34 hrs local time (19:34hrs UTC) in bright Caribbean sunshine on the heels of a brisk trade wind.  Le Turquais had to stop in Lorient to repair his IMOCA after just one day of the Transat Jacques Vabre Normandie Le Havre after he and co-skipper Félix de Navacelles hit a floating object which punctured a hole in the side of Lazare. During his few hours in Martinique, he did not manage to sleep, but only to take a shower, a meal, and enjoy a few hours with his loved ones, including his one-year-old daughter. His last words were: "Poor child, she must no longer understand what her father is doing. Even adults don't understand everything!” Le Turquais was visibly moved, his sun scarred face barely concealing the emotion of a unique moment Starting some 28 hours after the fleet nothing will be easy for the skipper from Lorient, but the weather forecast for the next few days could allow him to pull back a few precious miles on the fleet, allowing him a more direct course. "If there's an opportunity to pick up some miles, count on me to give it my all," promised Le Turquais before setting off for home.