Wer gewinnt Hawaii 2013

[robcan]

Für mich gibt es nur 2 Topfavoriten auf den Sieg: Llanos und van Lierde.
Begründung: Beide sind sehr fit, haben die nötige Erfahrung und verfügen meines Erachtens am ehesten über einen Zugang zu professionellem Doping-Know-how im Hintergrund, was bei dem bestbesetzten LD-Rennen des Jahres leider nicht ganz unwichtig ist.

Mit Außenseitenchancen auf den Sieg: Raelert, Kienle, Jacobs

A. Raelert würde ich es von allen nach der gezeigten Konstanz der letzten Jahre am meisten gönnen. Für mich hat er aber in diesem Jahr das letzte Mal die Möglichkeit zum Sieg. Dann schließt sich sein "Hawaii-Sieg-Fenster".

Bei allen anderen geht es nur um die Plätze ab Platz 2... was aber natürlich auch sehr ehrenhaft ist.

[speedskater]

Zum Klugschnacken (statt Wünschen, Gönnen, Glauben, Hoffen)
und zum Auswendiglernen:
101 Fakten von Aaron Hersh, triathlete.com.

Je nach Kenntnisstand mehr oder weniger bemerkenswerte Wissenshäppchen.
So ausgestattet, sollte das Vor-, Mitfiebern und Wetten noch mehr Spaß machen.

Bei Punkt 28 müßte es korrekterweise heißen,
dass Bockel nicht 3., sondern 4. auf Hawaii geworden ist.

Triathlete senior editor Aaron Hersh provides a list of 101 facts you should know before watching the 2013 Ironman World Championship on Saturday, Oct. 12.

1. The top 10 finishers in 2012 went like this: Pete Jacobs, Andreas Raelert, Frederik Van Lierde, Sebastian Kienle, Faris Al-Sultan, Timo Bracht, Andy Potts, Tim O’Donnell, David Dellow and Dirk Bockel. And for the women: Leanda Cave, Caroline Steffen, Mirinda Carfrae, Sonja Tajsich, Mary Beth Ellis, Natascha Badmann, Gina Crawford, Linsey Corbin, Caitlin Snow and Amy Marsh.
2. The men’s course record is 8:03:56, held by Craig Alexander.
3. Alexander was the oldest winner in the race’s history when he set the record two years ago at the age of 38.
4. Chrissie Wellington holds the women’s record of 8:54:02.
5. Mirinda Carfrae has the fastest PR in the 2012 women’s field with her 8:57:57 finish from 2011.
6. The fastest run since 1989 was submitted by Pete Jacobs in 2011, completing the 26.2 miles in 2:42:29.
7. In the 2011 marathon, Jacobs averaged 6:10 miles.
8. Wetsuits are illegal in the swim, giving stronger swimmers an advantage over slower ones.
9. While racers cannot wear neoprene, legal textile suits designed specifically for swimming, referred to as swimskins, have been found to make swimmers faster by compressing the body and reducing surface friction with the water.
10. In 2012, Andreas Raelert lost nearly four minutes in the swim to the lead pack and still finished second.
11. The historical high air temperature in Kona on Oct. 12, the date of the 2013 race, is 92 degrees.
12. The average high temp in Kona on race day is just 84 degrees.
13. Black asphalt and lava rock absorb heat from the sun and radiate it back upward, effectively elevating temperature well beyond the measured air temperature. Triathlete staff recorded a temperature of 109 degrees at the blacktop on a day in July 2010 with a reported high in the mid-80s.
14. Mary Beth Ellis broke her collarbone in a bike crash on Sept. 9. She had surgery to repair the bone, which included removing it from her trapezius muscle, on Sept. 12.
16. Her surgeon Dr. Peter Millett of the Steadman Hawkins Clinic said typical recovery time from an injury like the one Ellis sustained is four to five months. She plans to start the race.
17. Boulder, Colo., the home base for many of the top Kona contenders, flooded on Sept. 9, forcing several athletes including Craig Alexander and Leanda Cave to leave their high-altitude training grounds earlier than originally planned.
18. Carfrae won five of the six half-iron-distance races she started in 2010, then won the Ironman world title. This year, Carfrae has won just one of the four 70.3-distance events she started.
19. Carfrae was coached by Siri Lindley when she won the world title in 2010 and again when she finished second and broke the run record in 2011.
20. The pair of Carfrae and Lindley split for the 2012 season, and Carfrae finished third in Kona, 23 minutes slower than the year before.
21. Lindley is once again coaching the Australian former champion. She is also the coach of defending Ironman world champ Leanda Cave.
22. Cave has struggled this season and has yet to win a major race in 2013.
23. She won the Ironman 70.3 world title in 2012 before taking the Ironman crown, but finished 13th in Vegas this year.
24. Canadian Heather Wurtele was the top finisher at the Ironman 70.3 World Championship who will be racing in Kona. She finished 10th.
25. Wurtele is an outstanding swim-biker, but was regarded as a relatively poor runner as recently as last year. She dramatically improved her run over last winter and ran a 1:19 half-marathon split at Ironman 70.3 California earlier this year.
26. Sebastian Kienle won the men’s 70.3 world title in September and will be racing Ironman Hawaii.
27. Kienle, widely regarded by his peers as the strongest cyclist in the sport, made an aggressive move around mile 60 of the bike last year that was derailed by a flat tire.
28. Eneko Llanos, Andreas Raelert, Frederik Van Lierde and Dirk Bockel have all finished in the top three in Hawaii but never won the race.
29. Caroline Steffen and Yvonne Van Vlerken are the only two women in the 2013 field to hold the distinction of finishing in the top three without ever winning.
30. Flu limited Rachel Joyce in 2012 and she finished 11th, but she was fourth the year before.
31. It took Chris McCormack six tries to finally win his first Ironman world title in 2007, 10 years after he won the ITU world championship.
32. Australians have won the past six men’s titles.
33. The Ironman bike split record is held by American Andrew Starykowicz, who will be making his Kona debut this year. He rode 4:04 at Ironman Florida in 2012. That’s 27.5 mph.
34. Tim DeBoom was the last American to win an Ironman world title. He did it in 2001 and 2002.
35. Inside Triathlon conducted a test to measure the aerodynamic benefit gained by a person riding the legal distance behind another athlete, which is 10 meters for the professionals. This test found that an athlete traveling at the average speed held by the top men can save 12 watts while staying within the rules.
36. While the pro rulebook says they must keep 10 meters between riders (front wheel to front wheel), the athletes have reached an agreement with Ironman’s head referee Jimmy Riccitello to keep a bigger gap between each other. About 100 miles of the Kona bike course is on the Queen K Highway, which has reflectors every 40 feet. The referees and athletes use these landmarks to judge the distance instead of having to guess. Add this 40-foot distance to the length of the bikes, and the agreed upon draft zone enforced in Kona is about 13.5 meters, well beyond the 10-meter figure that is on the books.
37. A 500-foot climb starting at mile 53 of the bike brings the athletes to the highest point on the course at the turn-around in the small town of Hawi.
38. Rolling hills cover practically the entire course. The total vertical gain and loss adds up to about 3,000 feet.
39. The men tend to form a large lead pack early in the bike, sometimes exceeding 20 people.
40. Clustering into a pack early in the race is less common for the women, but it happened in 2012. Caroline Steffen, Meredith Kessler, Mary Beth Ellis, Amy Marsh and Leanda Cave rode closely for the first miles of the bike.
41. Steffen, Cave and Ellis all received four-minute penalties (Ellis served hers in transition) during the bike in 2012.
42. Athletes given a penalty on the bike must stop in the next penalty tent on the course and stand still to serve their sentence. If a cyclist is penalized in the final miles, they serve their time in a penalty tent by transition.
43. 2004 was the windiest year in the past decade, and super-cyclist Normann Stadler rode 10 minutes faster than Torbjørn Sindballe’s second-best bike split on that day. Stadler gapped three-time champion and eventual 2004 runner-up Peter Reid by 24 minutes.
44. Two-time Kona champion Chris McCormack announced on Twitter that he will not start the 2013 race, saying, “Epstein Barr virus, diagnosis mononucleosis. 4-6 weeks recovery. Kona is gone for 2013. Absolutely devastated. Thanks for the concerns.”
45. Semi-aero helmets that create less drag than standard road options but allow more ventilation than full-blown aero helmets are gaining popularity, with athletes such as Andreas Raelert and Leanda Cave opting to race in the Giro Air Attack in 2012.
46. Of the serious contenders, only Caroline Steffen still raced in a traditional road helmet last year.
47. Brett Sutton is considered by many to be the most successful triathlon coach of all time, having guided athletes including Chrissie Wellington, Siri Lindley, Nicola Spirig and others to world titles or Olympic gold medals. His athletes racing Ironman Hawaii in 2013 are Jodie Swallow, Caroline Steffen, Mary Beth Ellis, David Dellow and James Cunnama.
48. Dehydration and electrolyte depletion are not associated with muscle cramping, according to many studies on distance runners and a 2005 study conducted on Ironman triathletes.
49. Eight-time Ironman world champ Paula Newby-Fraser was leading the race in 1995 until she collapsed on Hualalai Road, just 500 meters from the finish.
50. The very first Ironman champion Gordon Haller is returning to race this year.
51. Michael Collins was 16 when he raced in 1979. He was the first person to finish in daylight, but did it the day after the start with a finish time longer than 24 hours. 18 is currently the minimum age for competitors.
52. The Ironman World Championship moved from Oahu to the Big Island in 1981.
53. The race grew from 326 competitors in 1981 to 850 in 1982.
54. Iron War, the 1989 battle between Mark Allen and Dave Scott that has become the most celebrated head-to-head race in Ironman history, was settled when Allen dropped Scott on a small rise at mile 23.5 after the pair raced side by side for 138 miles. That small rise is now known as Mark and Dave Hill.
55. ABC’s “Wild World of Sports” captured Julie Moss’ 1982 collapse just meters from the finish. That spot is behind the current finish line because the event used to finish on the Kona Pier, where transition is currently located. Footage of her struggling to finish helped propel the growth of the sport.
56. Every touted contender in the women’s race has a major strike against her résumé, leaving the field wide open for a surprise upset. Caroline Steffen has never won in Hawaii; Mirinda Carfrae has struggled for over a year; Leanda Cave is yet to win a race in 2013; Mary Beth Ellis has a broken collarbone; Rachel Joyce has never finished higher than fourth.
57. German athlete Sonja Tajsich finished 14th in 2010, 7th in 2011 and 4th in 2012 with the day’s fastest run split.
58. Tajsich lost more than 14 minutes to Leanda Cave during the swim in 2012, but only finished seven minutes behind. She had the fastest marathon split in the women’s race by nearly four minutes.
59. Tajsich has been nursing plantar fasciitis since the Ironman 70.3 World Championship in September.
60. Since Normann Stadler did it in 2006, no male has won the race after coming off the bike with a lead over the rest of the field.
61. Chrissie Wellington accomplished the same feat in 2009. And 2008. And 2007.
62. Thirty-seven women and 54 men are on the professional start list. The top 50 pro men and top 35 pro women are awarded a Kona slot based on points accumulated at races starting from Sept. 2, 2012.
63. The extra starters earned their slot by winning a world title—athletes with that designation only have to “validate” by finishing an Ironman between last year’s championship race and this year’s.
64. 2,167 people are registered for the 2013 race.
65. Average finish time in the last four years, according to Runtri.com: 11:32 (2012), 11:25 (2011), 11:14 (2010), 11:37 (2009)
66. Pro athletes make up only 4 percent of the field.
67. More than 5,000 volunteers help support the racers. The med tent next to the finish line is staffed with more than 300 of them.
68. The average age of the registered male athletes is 42, and the average for females is 40.
69. Many of the top athletes use power meters to gauge their effort during the race. Defending champ Pete Jacobs, Jordan Rapp, Luke McKenzie and others will have their real-time power data displayed on Trainingpeaks.com while the race is happening.
70. Training Peaks reports that Faris Al-Sultan’s 2012 peak 30-minute power output of 308 watts is enough to power a flat-screen TV.
71. Riding with a power meter allows athletes to accurately gauge their caloric expenditure on the bike. Training Peaks software calculates that most of the top men consume 4,500–5,000 calories on the bike alone and the women typical use about 3,000–3,500.
72. 2012 Kona champion Pete Jacobs’ power data shows he rarely went “into the red” during the bike. His power file on Triainingpeaks.com shows several spikes above his threshold power (what he could hold for one hour), but they are for such short durations (15 to 30 seconds) that they don’t count as “matches,” a term that power analysts use to describe hard, sustained efforts that will tire a rider over time. Sustaining a fairly consistent effort level on the bike helped him run his way to the title.
73. Participants typically lose 3-5% of their body weight during Ironman Hawaii.
74. Rachel Joyce is a lawyer. She practiced in the UK as a solicitor before leaving the profession to become a full-time pro triathlete.
75. Andreas Raelert holds the iron-distance world record of 7:41:33 set at Challenge Roth in 2011. He swam 46:18, averaged 26.7 mph on the bike to split 4:11 and ran 6:08 miles en route to a 2:40:52 marathon.
76. Marino Vanhoenacker has the second fastest iron-distance personal record of all time of 7:45:58, set at Ironman Austria in 2011.
77. Vanhoenacker failed to qualify for the race this year due to injury.
78. American Andy Potts has been first out of the water every year since he first came to Kona in 2008, and usually by a sizeable margin. He is yet to survive at the front of the bike pack all the way back to transition, losing between 8 and 12 minutes to the main contenders in each of those five races. 2012 was his best ride to date—he gave up eight minutes to eventual champ Pete Jacobs.
79. After he finished second to Craig Alexander in 2008, Eneko Llanos has struggled at Ironman Hawaii. Six-time Kona champion Dave Scott started coaching Llanos earlier this year and he ripped off a string of victories including beating Craig Alexander at Ironman Melbourne and breaking eight hours at Ironman Frankfurt.
80. The portion of the run course from about mile 16 through 20 called the Energy Lab is blocked off to spectators, leaving the athletes completely alone for this critical stretch of the race.
81. The last person to test positive for performance-enhancing drugs at the Ironman World Championship was Nina Craft. She crossed the line first in 2004 and tested positive for the banned blood-booster EPO in her post-race drug test. She admitted guilt.
82. All athletes have until midnight to finish the race, giving amateurs 17 hours to cover the 140.6 miles.
83. To finish, competitors must also finish the swim in 2:20 and get off the bike 10.5 hours after the start.
84. 77-year-old Harriet Anderson was the final finisher in 2012, crossing the line with just 41 seconds to spare despite having broken her collarbone six weeks before the race.
85. When the sun sets, athletes still on the course are given glow sticks to stay visible in the darkness.
86. In June, Inside Triathlon asked Tim DeBoom to pick the favorites in both races. He selected Craig Alexander, Andreas Raelert and Frederik Van Lierde as the top male contenders and Kienle, Llanos, O’Donnell and Docherty as the next group.
87. DeBoom selected Cave, Steffen and Ellis as the top tier with Carfrae, Joyce and Corinne Abraham as the next most likely to contend.
88. In 1985, Scott Tinley was the first athlete to don a full aerodynamic bike setup including a bullhorn bar, aero helmet and shoe covers.
89. Disc wheels are illegal on the Kona course because of the strong and unpredictable crosswinds.
90. A few apparel companies including Castelli and Pearl Izumi have been investigating the aerodynamic effect of clothing. Both have found that covering the shoulders and armpits helps reduce drag for many athletes. Look for some racers to wear long-sleeve pullovers during the bike that come off for the run.
91. In case of a mechanical problem, both the male and female pros will have one neutral support car driving closely behind the race to provide assistance. Aid from the support car typically doesn’t come immediately, however, so punctures or breakdowns still result in lost time.
92. Age-groupers are on their own for mechanicals. Not only does the race not provide official support, but receiving support of any kind results in disqualification.
93. Super Bowl MVP Hines Ward hung up his football cleats in favor of cycling shoes this year. He is racing Ironman Hawaii, his first stab at the distance, after training under the guidance of eight-time Hawaii champ Paula Newby-Fraser.
94. There are Porta-Potties on the run course for emergencies, but many athletes elect to take care of business on their own terms.
95. Considering the quality of the field, finishing rates are quite high despite the tough conditions in Hawaii. Last year there were 1,883 finishers, and a 4.9 percent DNF rate.
96. September’s inaugural Ironman Lake Tahoe had a 20% DNF rate.
97. The five most common med tent visits in Kona: dehydration/exhaustion, GI issues, cramping, blisters, minor injuries (road rash, contusions, ankle sprains, etc.).
98. The female professionals start five minutes behind the males and 25 minutes ahead of the age groupers. The idea is to find the sweat spot that prevents the women from overtaking the slowest male pros or riding alongside the fastest age groupers so they can race without interference.
99. Athletes can make it to Ironman Hawaii in four different ways. Qualifying at Ironman or select Ironman 70.3 races is how most people punch their ticket. Other routes include the Ironman Lottery and Legacy programs, winning one of the eBay auctions for the (very expensive) charity-donation slots or being invited by Ironman for promotional reasons such as celebrities and Kona Inspired athletes.
100. 100 slots are allocated to the Ironman Legacy program that launched in 2012. Athletes who have completed 12 or more Ironman-branded iron-distance races, including at least one IM in 2011 and 2012, and are signed up for another in 2013 are eligible for one of the 100 Legacy slots, as long as they are also an Ironman Hawaii virgin.
101. Matt Lieto, Michael Lovato and 1994 Kona champ Greg Welch will be announcing this year’s race on Ironman Live, a streaming race update provided by Ironman.

[speedskater]

@spargelkoppel:
Heather Wurtele wird mit abgedeckten Schultern und einem sehr engen Top fahren. Ähnlich wie Marino letztes Jahr.

Nun aber
objektive Zahlen, Zahlen, Zahlen der letzten fünf Jahre von slowtwitch.com.

Sicherlich bekommen wir so auch eine bessere Möglichkeit,
die Zeiten am Samstag besser einschätzen
und prognostizieren zu können.

Vieles hängt natürlich von den Wetterbedingungen
(Wellen, Strömungen, Hitze, Wind, Luftfeuchtigkeit) ab.

Fehlt uns eigentlich nur noch ein Wetterarchiv mit den entsprechenden Werten der letzten Jahre.
Möge sich doch mal jemand auf die Suche machen.
Wo sind die Wetterfrösche?

2012
TOP TEN MEN
1st Pete Jacobs 00:51:28 04:35:15 02:48:05 08:18:37
2nd Andreas Raelert 00:55:17 04:36:34 02:47:23 08:23:40
3rd Frederik Van Lierde 00:51:36 04:35:25 02:52:49 08:24:09
4th Sebastian Kienle 00:55:21 04:33:23 02:54:24 08:27:08
5th Faris Al-Sultan 00:51:39 04:35:53 02:56:49 08:28:33
6th Timo Bracht 00:53:45 04:37:16 02:55:36 08:30:57
7th Andy Potts 00:50:32 04:43:52 02:53:18 08:31:45
8th Timothy O'Donnell 00:51:37 04:44:15 02:53:59 08:33:28
9th David Dellow 00:51:33 04:40:27 02:59:02 08:35:02
10th Dirk Bockel 00:52:30 04:34:17 03:05:47 08:36:21

TOP TEN WOMEN
1st Leanda Cave 00:56:03 05:12:06 03:03:13 09:15:54
2nd Caroline Steffen 00:57:37 05:06:49 03:08:08 09:16:58
3rd Mirinda Carfrae 01:00:06 05:12:18 03:05:04 09:21:41
4th Sonja Tajsich 01:10:36 05:07:57 02:59:26 09:22:45
5th Mary Beth Ellis 00:56:06 05:08:06 03:10:30 09:22:57
6th Natascha Badmann 01:06:21 05:06:07 03:09:18 09:26:25
7th Gina Crawford 00:55:59 05:21:30 03:06:16 09:28:54
8th Linsey Corbin 01:02:53 05:16:55 03:07:55 09:32:18
9th Caitlin Snow 00:57:43 05:30:47 03:03:06 09:36:18
10th Amy Marsh 00:56:08 05:16:36 03:20:27 09:38:15

2011
TOP TEN MEN
1st Craig Alexander 00:51:56 04:24:05 02:44:02 08:03:56
2nd Pete Jacobs 00:51:38 04:31:01 02:42:29 08:09:11
3rd Andreas Raelert 00:51:58 04:26:52 02:47:47 08:11:07
4th Dirk Bockel 00:51:44 04:24:17 02:53:03 08:12:58
5th Timo Bracht 00:53:37 04:35:07 02:47:25 08:20:12
6th Mike Aigroz 00:52:31 04:30:42 02:54:07 08:21:07
7th Raynard Tissink 00:52:08 04:28:38 02:56:36 08:22:15
8th Andi Boecherer 00:51:49 04:25:45 03:01:43 08:23:19
9th Luke McKenzie 00:51:47 04:24:15 03:05:54 08:25:42
10th Faris Al-Sultan 00:51:55 04:29:30 03:01:40 08:27:18

TOP TEN WOMEN
1st Chrissie Wellington 01:01:03 04:56:53 02:52:41 08:55:08
2nd Mirinda Carfrae 00:57:17 05:04:16 02:52:09 08:57:57
3rd Leanda Cave 00:53:54 04:58:41 03:06:36 09:03:29
4th Rachel Joyce 00:53:56 04:58:56 03:09:54 09:06:57
5th Caroline Steffen 00:57:15 04:50:26 03:15:17 09:07:32
6th Karin Thuerig 01:12:19 04:44:19 03:13:31 09:15:00
7th Sonja Tajsich 01:06:57 04:58:55 03:04:46 09:15:17
8th Heather Wurtele 00:58:43 04:59:10 03:15:29 09:17:56
9th Caitlin Snow 00:58:47 05:20:57 02:53:50 09:18:11
10th Virginia Berasategui 00:58:44 05:03:30 03:12:50 09:19:52

2010
TOP TEN MEN
1st Chris McCormack 51:36 4:31:51 2:43:41 8:10:37
2nd Andreas Raelert 51:27 4:32:27 2:44:25 8:12:17
3rd Marino Vanhoenacker 51:33 4:31:00 2:46:46 8:13:14
4th Craig Alexander 51:32 4:39:35 2:41:59 8:16:53
5th Raynard Tissink 52:25 4:30:48 2:52:44 8:20:11
6th Timo Bracht 53:52 4:29:42 2:53:18 8:21:00
7th Eneko Llanos 51:38 4:39:23 2:47:03 8:22:02
8th Dirk Bockel 51:12 4:35:48 2:52:02 8:22:59
9th Pete Jacobs 51:15 4:47:05 2:41:06 8:23:26
10th Faris Al-Sultan 51:25 4:32:40 2:55:28 8:24:04

TOP TEN WOMEN
1st Mirinda Carfrae 55:53 5:04:59 2:53:32 8:58:36
2nd Caroline Steffen 55:57 4:59:23 3:05:47 9:06:00
3rd Julie Dibens 53:50 4:55:28 3:16:12 9:10:04
4th Virginia Berasategui 57:46 5:05:36 3:08:31 9:16:47
5th Rachel Joyce 52:25 5:10:33 3:11:09 9:18:48
6th Karin Thuerig 1:13:12 4:48:12 3:14:27 9:22:48
7th Yvonne Van Vlerken 1:01:58 4:59:42 3:17:39 9:23:33
8th Caitlin Snow 57:50 5:27:40 2:56:04 9:26:42
9th Heleen Bij De Vaate 1:13:07 5:20:30 3:06:49 9:27:02
10th Leanda Cave 55:43 5:07:30 3:20:06 9:27:42

2009
TOP TEN MEN
1st Craig Alexander 50:57 4:37:33 2:48:05 8:20:21
2nd Chris Lieto 51:07 4:25:11 3:02:35 8:22:56
3rd Andreas Raelert 51:00 4:38:00 2:51:04 8:24:32
4th Chris McCormack 52:51 4:32:45 2:55:59 8:25:20
5th Rasmus Henning 51:06 4:37:07 2:55:33 8:28:17
6th Timo Bracht 54:30 4:33:49 2:56:27 8:28:52
7th Dirk Bockel 50:50 4:37:29 2:57:42 8:29:55
8th Pete Jacobs 50:03 4:38:41 2:57:14 8:30:15
9th Andy Potts 47:45 4:46:07 2:52:15 8:30:30
10th Faris Al-Sultan 50:53 4:33:40 3:03:11 8:31:44

TOP TEN WOMEN
1st Chrissie Wellington 54:31 4:52:06 3:03:05 8:54:02
2nd Mirinda Carfrae 58:45 5:14:17 2:56:51 9:13:59
3rd Virginia Berasategui 58:52 5:01:41 3:10:43 9:15:28
4th Tereza Macel 53:29 5:04:17 3:21:11 9:23:43
5th Rebekah Keat 57:17 5:15:50 3:04:31 9:25:48
6th Samantha McGlone 58:47 5:16:16 3:11:26 9:30:28
7th Rachel Joyce 53:31 5:10:03 3:23:43 9:32:27
8th Joanna Lawn 57:16 5:19:09 3:13:34 9:34:45
9th Sandra Wallenhorst 1:03:07 5:20:42 3:09:24 9:38:28
10th Dede Griesbauer 55:05 5:10:21 3:30:52 9:40:59

2008
TOP TEN MEN
1st Craig Alexander 51:43 4:37:19 2:45:00 8:17:45
2nd Eneko Llanos 51:39 4:33:26 2:51:48 8:20:50
3rd Rutger Beke 54:44 4:34:44 2:47:49 8:21:23
4th Ronnie Schildknecht 54:56 4:34:25 2:48:19 8:21:46
5th Cameron Brown 51:50 4:36:46 2:53:39 8:26:17
6th Patrick Vernay 51:58 4:42:49 2:51:40 8:30:23
7th Andy Potts 48:40 4:46:00 2:54:31 8:33:50
8th Mathias Hecht 51:42 4:36:55 3:01:12 8:34:02
9th Michael Lovato 52:58 4:45:20 2:52:11 8:34:47
10th Eduardo Sturla 54:47 4:34:26 3:03:19 8:36:53

TOP TEN WOMEN
1st Chrissie Wellington 56:20 5:08:15 2:57:44 9:06:23
2nd Yvonne Van Vlerken 1:06:49 5:05:34 3:04:26 9:21:20
3rd Sandra Wallenhorst 1:03:21 5:14:56 2:58:35 9:22:52
4th Erika Csomor 59:09 5:18:11 3:03:05 9:24:49
5th Linsey Corbin 1:00:35 5:14:33 3:09:15 9:28:51
6th Virginia Berasategui 58:50 5:22:16 3:03:48 9:29:15
7th Bella Comerford 59:02 5:21:45 3:08:30 9:34:08
8th Gina Ferguson 54:45 5:26:29 3:11:18 9:36:53
9th Gina Kehr 54:45 5:21:46 3:14:35 9:37:06
10th Dede Griesbauer 54:42 5:20:52 3:19:17 9:39:53

[benjamin3011]

Müsste Punkt Nr. 8

8. Wetsuits are illegal in the swim, giving stronger swimmers an advantage over slower ones.

nicht andersrum lauten?

Neos helfen doch eher den nicht ganz so guten Schwimmern.
Kann ich zumindest bei mir feststellen

[jumaka]

Zitat von benjamin3011

Neos helfen doch eher den nicht ganz so guten Schwimmern.
Kann ich zumindest bei mir feststellen

Steht doch auch da.
Neo ist verboten, das ist ein Vorteil für die starken Schwimmer...

[benjamin3011]

Zitat von jumaka

Steht doch auch da.
Neo ist verboten, das ist ein Vorteil für die starken Schwimmer...

Ah, so kann man es natürlich auch lesen
Naja, bin mit den Feinheiten der englischen Sprache nicht ganz vertraut.

[arnheim]

FYI: KIENLE BEI BOB & PAUL

http://triathlon.competitor.com/2013...n-kienle_86565

[Kiwi03]

Ich find, Faris sieht brutal fit und austrainiert aus auf den Fotos auf FB, die man so sehen konnte.

Es wär sehr geil, wenn er noch mal richtig einen raushauen könnte.