Continuing my look at fast times and great performances from last year, this post has a close look at the bike leg by the Professional women.

Fastest Times

There were a number of fast bike times in 2017, most of them from courses such as Barcelona that are known to be quite fast. By now you have to be able to race well under five hours if you want to be competitive in the female Pro field.

Rank	Name	Actual Time	Race
1	Lisa Huetthaler	04:36:41	IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
2	Kimberley Morrison	04:37:22	IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
3	Daniela Ryf	04:37:34	Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09
4	Daniela Saemmler	04:37:56	IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
5	Diana Riesler	04:38:13	Challenge Regensburg on 2017-08-13
6	Jen Annett	04:38:17	IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
7	Yvonne Van Vlerken	04:41:17	IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
8	Rachel McBride	04:42:35	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
9	Jodie Robertson	04:43:45	IM Texas on 2017-04-22
10	Yvonne Van Vlerken	04:44:15	Challenge Almere on 2017-09-10

Other quick 2017 bike rides were from Western Australia where Mel Hauschildt rode a 4:37 and Carrie Lester a 4:38, but while the bike was accurate the swim at IM WA was cancelled.

Best Performances

Looking at Normalized Times that adjust for a fast or slow course, the best bike performance was Jen Annett’s course-record setting ride at IM Arizona, closely followed by Daniela’s time from Challenge Roth. Jen and Dani are way ahead of the next performances who are more than five minutes back.

Rank	Name	Normalized Time	Actual Time	Race
1	Jen Annett	04:52:28	04:38:17	IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
2	Daniela Ryf	04:52:47	04:37:34	Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09
3	Yvonne Van Vlerken	04:57:41	04:44:15	Challenge Almere on 2017-09-10
4	Diana Riesler	04:58:14	04:38:13	Challenge Regensburg on 2017-08-13
5	Daniela Ryf	04:58:24	04:53:10	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
6	Sarissa De Vries	04:58:26	04:44:58	Challenge Almere on 2017-09-10
7	Heather Jackson	04:59:09	04:53:54	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
8	Daniela Ryf	04:59:31	04:50:50	IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
9	Daniela Saemmler	04:59:38	04:55:24	IM Hamburg on 2017-08-13
10	Rachel McBride	05:00:00	04:42:35	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26

2017 Ratings

Even though Daniela’s bike rating has become slightly slower this season (not a big surprise considering she raced IM South Africa with back problems and her times in Roth and Kona were quicker in 2016), she still leads the rankings by more than seven minutes over Heather Jackson. Heather, Kaisa Sali (now #9) and Tine Deckers (#10) were able to improve their bike rating by more than a minute.

Foto: Daniela on the bike in Kona. Credit: Flows Journal

Rank	Name	Nation	Rating	Last Race	# IM Races
1 (1)	Daniela Ryf	SUI	04:55:20 (+0:59)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	11
2 (4)	Heather Jackson	USA	05:02:29 (-1:25)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	8
3 (-)	Lisa Huetthaler	AUT	05:02:33 (n/a)	IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30	5
4 (3)	Yvonne Van Vlerken	NED	05:03:13 (-0:35)	IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30	28
5 (2)	Anja Beranek	GER	05:03:56 (+2:02)	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26	10
6 (-)	Rachel McBride	CAN	05:05:15 (n/a)	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26	3
7 (7)	Diana Riesler	GER	05:05:43 (-0:55)	IM Malaysia on 2017-11-11	19
8 (8)	Lucy Gossage	GBR	05:06:11 (-0:27)	IM Italy on 2017-09-23	18
9 (22)	Kaisa Sali	FIN	05:06:15 (-5:26)	IM Arizona on 2017-11-19	6
10 (13)	Tine Deckers	BEL	05:06:36 (-2:13)	IM Mar del Plata on 2017-12-03	19

This post looks at the best male swimmers after the 2017 season. There’s also a post on the fastest female swimmers and I will post on the bike, run and overall times in the next few days.

Fastest Times

As for the females, the current-assisted swim at IM Cozumel led to the fastest swim times in a 2017 Ironman race. (IM Chattanooga which also had a few fast female swims, was a WPRO-only race in 2017.) The fastest swim was a 39:17 by Jarrod Shoemaker, which is also the fastest IM swim time since 2014. The fastest non-Cozumel swim in 2017 was by Luiz Paiva with a 44:12 at IM Brasil.

Rank	Name	Actual Time	Race
1	Jarrod Shoemaker	00:39:17	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
2	Ivan Rana	00:39:19	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
3	Andrey Lyatskiy	00:41:31	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
4	Michael Poole	00:41:32	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
5	Stefan Schmid	00:41:33	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
6	Oliver Gonzalez Miranda	00:41:34	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
7	Albert Moreno Molins	00:41:36	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
8	Sebastian Kienle	00:41:36	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
9	Alan Carrillo Avila	00:41:37	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
10	Samuel Huerzeler	00:41:38	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26

Best Performances

Almost everyone has been swimming fast at IM Cozumel, but a better indication of the best performances are normalized times that adjust based on how fast (or slow) a race has been. Based on these normalized times, the best swim performances were at IM New Zealand with five of the Top 6 performances – it seems as if a group of strong swimmers tried to get away from the rest of the field and pushed themselves to a hard pace. Marko Albert won that swim by just a few seconds.

Rank	Name	Normalized Time	Actual Time	Race
1	Marko Albert	00:45:37	00:48:01	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
2	Clayton Fettell	00:45:39	00:48:03	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
3	Terenzo Bozzone	00:45:44	00:48:08	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
4	Braden Currie	00:45:46	00:48:11	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
5	Jan Frodeno	00:46:12	00:46:29	IM Austria on 2017-07-02
6	Bryan Rhodes	00:46:12	00:48:38	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
7	Josh Amberger	00:46:14	00:47:09	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
8	Clayton Fettell	00:46:22	00:45:19	IM Australia on 2017-05-07
9	Josh Amberger	00:46:22	00:47:15	IM Cairns on 2017-06-11
10	Clayton Fettell	00:46:23	00:47:16	IM Cairns on 2017-06-11

2017 Ratings

The best-rated Ironman swimmer at the end of 2017 is Clayton Fettell. At the end of 2016 his rating was impacted by two recent DNFs, in 2017 he was swimming extremely well. IM Kona swim leader Josh Amberger is now ranked in second place, jumping ahead of the more established swimmers such as Jan Frodeno, Marko Albert and Andy Potts.

Foto: Clayton shortly before the start of IM Cairns. Credit: @koruptvision

The best-rated swimmer at the end of 2016 was Dylan McNeice. Dylan was forced to take most of the 2017 season off in order to recover from a hip procedure that should help him to avoid run injuries. Dylan is scheduled to return to racing at IM New Zealand in early March.

Rank	Name	Nation	Rating	Last Race	# IM Races
1 (10)	Clayton Fettell	AUS	00:46:23 (-1:25)	IM Cairns on 2017-06-11	8
2 (-)	Josh Amberger	AUS	00:46:49 (n/a)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	3
3 (2)	Jan Frodeno	GER	00:46:53 (+0:01)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	9
4 (4)	Marko Albert	EST	00:47:07 (-0:07)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	19
5 (3)	Andy Potts	USA	00:47:18 (+0:18)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	18
6 (-)	Brad Kahlefeldt	AUS	00:47:35 (n/a)	Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09	3
7 (8)	Michael Fox	AUS	00:47:36 (+0:06)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	6
8 (7)	Timothy O’Donnell	USA	00:47:38 (+0:01)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	15
9 (-)	Patrick Lange	GER	00:47:38 (n/a)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	3
10 (13)	Andi Boecherer	GER	00:47:39 (-0:06)	IM Germany on 2017-07-09	15

This is the first of a series of posts on the fastest and best times in 2017 Ironman-distance races. I will look at the best swim, bike, run and overall times for the men and women as well as the resulting ratings at the end of 2017. This post is about the fastest female swimmers.

Fastest Times

The fastest 12 swim times in a 2017 Ironman are from Cozumel and Chattanooga where currents helped athletes to post really fast times. The fastest time from another Ironman is by Lucy Charles who swam a 47:06 at IM Lanzarote.

Rank	Name	Actual Time	Race
1	Alicia Kaye	00:41:49	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
2	Anja Beranek	00:41:50	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
3	Rachel McBride	00:41:52	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
4	Kelly Williamson	00:42:15	IM Chattanooga on 2017-09-24
5	Christine Hammond	00:44:49	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
6	Kirsty Jahn	00:44:53	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
7	Steph Corker	00:44:58	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
8	Anne Basso	00:45:05	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
9	Skye Moench	00:45:13	IM Chattanooga on 2017-09-24
10	Elizabeth Lyles	00:45:13	IM Chattanooga on 2017-09-24

Best Performances

If you have watched IM Kona, there won’t be any doubt who are currently the fastest females swimmers: Lucy Charles and Lauren Brandon built a huge lead over the other females in the swim. Between them, they also have the five best 2017 swim performances.

Foto: Lucy exiting the swim at IM Lanzarote. Credit: Ingo Kutsche

Lucy’s swims in Lanzarote and Kona are the #1 and #2 best performances, they are almost at the same level. (Lucy’s third 2017 Ironman race was IM Frankfurt which is classified as invalid because of a shortened bike course. Her swim performance at Frankfurt would have placed sixth on the list.) Lauren Brandon’s swims in Hawaii, Mont Tremblant and Texas were only slightly slower performances.

Rank	Name	Normalized Time	Actual Time	Race
1	Lucy Charles	00:47:50	00:47:06	IM Lanzarote on 2017-05-20
2	Lucy Charles	00:47:51	00:48:48	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
3	Lauren Brandon	00:47:56	00:48:53	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
4	Lauren Brandon	00:48:04	00:49:34	IM Mont Tremblant on 2017-08-20
5	Lauren Brandon	00:48:16	00:48:52	IM Texas on 2017-04-22
6	Meredith Kessler	00:50:43	00:53:23	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
7	Annabel Luxford	00:50:45	00:53:25	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
8	Haley Chura	00:51:02	00:52:03	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
9	Celine Schaerer	00:51:36	00:51:45	IM Switzerland on 2017-07-30
10	Annabel Luxford	00:51:44	00:52:19	IM France on 2017-07-23

2017 Ratings

With the number of dominating swims in their 2017 Ironman races, Lucy and Lauren also lead the Swim Ratings at the end of 2017. (Both just had one IM at the end of 2016 and haven’t been ranked a year ago.) There is a sizable gap of more than two minutes to #3 Haley Chura who returned to IM-distance racing in 2017 after a long injury break.

Last year’s best-rated swimmer was Jodie Cunnama, she has become a new mom to son Jack, hasn’t been able to race an Ironman in 2017 and consequently has dropped out of the rankings. She is probably going to re-enter the list of top swimmers when she returns to racing in 2018.

Rank	Name	Nation	Rating	Last Race	# IM Races
1 (-)	Lucy Charles	GBR	00:47:54 (n/a)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	4
2 (-)	Lauren Brandon	USA	00:48:16 (n/a)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	4
3 (-)	Haley Chura	USA	00:50:20 (n/a)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	10
4 (2)	Meredith Kessler	USA	00:50:34 (+0:01)	IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04	25
5 (3)	Celine Schaerer	SUI	00:51:28 (+0:24)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	9
6 (14)	Annabel Luxford	AUS	00:51:56 (-1:13)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	6
7 (6)	Daniela Ryf	SUI	00:52:03 (+0:33)	IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14	11
8 (8)	Alicia Kaye	USA	00:52:12 (-0:20)	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26	4
9 (9)	Anja Beranek	GER	00:52:20 (+0:05)	IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26	10
10 (11)	Dede Griesbauer	USA	00:52:41 (-0:04)	IM Mar del Plata on 2017-12-03	23

For the 2017 season, I’ve been looking at the results of all Ironman and 70.3 races, the Challenge racing series, the highest level of ITU racing (the “World Triathlon Series” WTS) and a few independent races. With this data, I’ve helped Challenge produce their regular Money List updates. Challenge publishes the current Top 50 athletes on their website on a regular basis and will likely to continue to post updates for the 2018 season. This post has a closer look at the different segments and some overall trends for the 2017 season.

Overview

First, here is an overview of the races that are included in the money lists and a comparison to the 2016 season. The total is shown in US$, for races that paid their prize purse in a different currency the amounts have been converted into US$.

Type	Description	Total Money	Change to 2016	# Races	# Athletes
Ironman	WTC Ironman-branded races	$2.676.750	-1,8%	33	284
70.3	WTC 70.3-branded races	$2.363.000	-9,8%	73	397
Challenge	Challenge-branded full and half-distance races (incl. European bonus pool)	$1.083.472	22%	34	240
ITU	ITU WTS races (incl. bonus pool)	$2.335.000	n/a	10	125
Other	SuperLeague Hamilton Island and Jersey, Bilbao Triathlon, Escape From Alcatraz, Alpe D’Huez L, Embrun, Island House, ITU Long Distance World Championships, XTerra World Championships	$1.225.802	n/a	9	117
Total		$9.684.024		159	784

Since preparing the Money Lists for 2016, I have added the ITU World Triathlon Series races and a number of non-branded races that also have a significant prize purse. Because these are new or expanded types, it doesn’t make sense to compare the 2016 numbers to the 2017 season.

Comparing the other types between the 2016 and 2017 seasons, it’s interesting to note that the prize money in Ironman-branded (-1,8%) and 70.3-branded races (-9,8%) has decreased (total WTC money has decreased by 5,7%) while the Challenge prize money has significantly increased by 22% (and is likely to continue to increase in 2018 with the new prize purse of $200.000 for Challenge Roth).

The number of races includes a few single-gender races in the Ironman and 70.3 categories. Also, the first SuperLeague race on Hamilton Island (AU$ 215.000, roughly US$160.000) was a male-only race. While the total number of races is the sum for each of the categories, the total for the number of athletes can’t be easily added up from the categories as there are a lot of athletes that have been able to make money in different types of races.

Overall Money List

The overall list is of course dominated by athletes that have raced well in the “Big Money Races” such as the Ironman or 70.3 World Championships  ($650.000 and $250.000) or big-purse independent races such as SuperLeague ($130.000) or Island House ($500.000) or those that placed well in a number of ITU WTS races and consequently also in the ITU Bonus Pool ($855.000).

With the exception of second place Daniela Ryf (who won both the Ironman and 70.3 Championships), the top spots are dominated by athletes who made the lion-share of their 2017 prize money in ITU races. It is not a surprise that the best-placed athletes are the overall champions (and therefore winners of the first place in the ITU bonus pool). Flora Duffy had a fantastic season (also winning the XTerra Championships and Island House), as did Mario Mola who also placed well in the first SuperLeague race.

It’s interesting to note that this year all the Money Lists (overall and broken down into sub-categories as listed below) are topped by female athletes. However, this is not a sign that it’s “easier” for the women to earn a lot of prize money, but that there are currently very dominating females in the different categories.

#	Name	Gender	Total Money	Ironman	70.3 Races	Challenge	ITU	Other
1	Duffy, Flora	F	$295.500				$215.500	$80.000
2	Ryf, Daniela	F	$240.101	$150.000	$72.500	$17.601
3	Mola, Mario	M	$221.539				$178.900	$42.639
4	Gomez, Javier	M	$196.654		$68.000		$122.600	$6.054
5	Murray, Richard	M	$173.128			$5.000	$70.450	$97.678
6	Zaferes, Katie	F	$171.900				$98.900	$73.000
7	Sanders, Lionel	M	$155.000	$75.000	$40.000	$30.000		$10.000
8	Gentle, Ashleigh	F	$142.200				$122.200	$20.000
9	Blummenfelt, Kristian	M	$137.049		$14.000		$102.400	$20.649
10	Charles, Lucy	F	$128.632	$80.000	$3.500	$45.132
11	Lange, Patrick	M	$126.500	$123.500	$3.000
12	Crowley, Sarah	F	$118.250	$100.000	$8.250			$10.000
13	Kienle, Sebastian	M	$117.500	$67.500	$19.000	$15.000		$16.000
14	Lawrence, Holly	F	$109.000		$74.000			$35.000
15	Kanute, Ben	M	$106.950		$24.750		$1.000	$81.200
16	Bozzone, Terenzo	M	$102.146	$28.000	$27.000	$2.146		$45.000
17	Kasper, Kirsten	F	$100.350				$69.350	$31.000
18	Hewitt, Andrea	F	$86.150				$74.150	$12.000
19	Brownlee, Jonathan	M	$82.550				$70.550	$12.000
20	Van Vlerken, Yvonne	F	$73.388	$10.500	$5.500	$57.388

WTC Races

The first “sub category” of the Money List I want to take a closer look at is the money earned in WTC races (i.e. Ironman-branded and 70.3-branded races). This list is clearly dominated by athletes that did well in the two “biggest money races”, Kona and the 70.3 Championships – the two top spots are occupied by the Kona winners Daniela Ryf and Patrick Lange.

#	Name	Gender	WTC Money	Total Money	Overall Rank
1	Ryf, Daniela	F	$222.500	$240.101	2
2	Lange, Patrick	M	$126.500	$126.500	11
3	Sanders, Lionel	M	$115.000	$155.000	7
4	Crowley, Sarah	F	$108.250	$118.250	12
5	Kienle, Sebastian	M	$86.500	$117.500	13
6	Charles, Lucy	F	$83.500	$128.632	10
7	Lawrence, Holly	F	$74.000	$109.000	14
8	Don, Tim	M	$70.000	$72.000	21
9	Gomez, Javier	M	$68.000	$196.654	4
10	Cheetham, Susie	F	$61.000	$61.000	28
11	Sali, Kaisa	F	$59.750	$67.506	22
12	McNamee, David	M	$56.000	$59.756	30
13	Bozzone, Terenzo	M	$55.000	$102.146	16
14	Cunnama, James	M	$54.500	$56.003	34
15	Seymour, Jeanni	F	$52.250	$56.006	33
16	Lyles, Elizabeth	F	$51.250	$51.250	39
17	Jackson, Heather	F	$49.500	$49.500	40
18	Amberger, Josh	M	$48.750	$56.750	32
19	Luxford, Annabel	F	$47.250	$67.245	23
20	Hoffman, Ben	M	$46.750	$46.750	41

Ironman (outside of Kona)

When looking at a list just for Ironman races, it’s interesting to exclude Kona (as including Kona would skew the rankings towards those that did well there). Without the Kona money, this list is dominated by multiple winners (or at least podium finishers) such as Sarah Crowley (who won the Regional Championships in Cairns and Frankfurt), Sebastian Kienle (winner in Frankfurt and Cozumel) or Susie Cheetham (third in South Africa and winner in Brasil). Fourth place is tied by the other athletes who won a Regional Championship in 2017.

#	Name	Gender	Ironman	Total Money	Overall Rank
1	Crowley, Sarah	F	$60.000	$118.250	12
2	Kienle, Sebastian	M	$45.000	$117.500	13
3	Cheetham, Susie	F	$38.000	$61.000	28
4	Ryf, Daniela	F	$30.000	$240.101	2
4	Don, Tim	M	$30.000	$72.000	21
4	Sali, Kaisa	F	$30.000	$67.506	22
4	Amberger, Josh	M	$30.000	$56.750	32
4	Hoffman, Ben	M	$30.000	$46.750	41
4	Hanson, Matt	M	$30.000	$41.250	52
4	Robertson, Jodie	F	$30.000	$36.750	58
11	Joyce, Rachel	F	$26.250	$31.000	72
12	Piampiano, Sarah	F	$25.750	$40.250	54
12	Gossage, Lucy	F	$25.750	$34.734	65
14	Tajsich, Sonja	F	$23.500	$23.500	105
15	Roberts, Lisa	F	$23.000	$41.991	49
15	Currie, Braden	M	$23.000	$36.350	59
17	Cunnama, James	M	$22.500	$56.003	34
17	McMahon, Brent	M	$22.500	$25.500	93
19	Lyles, Elizabeth	F	$21.500	$51.250	39
19	Buckingham, Kyle	M	$21.500	$25.500	93

70.3 (outside of 70.3 Championships)

Similar to the Ironman list above, leaving out the Championships shows athletes that have raced well across a number of 70.3s in the 2017 season. The list is topped by Holly Lawrence (winner of six 70.3s), Jeanni Seymour (five wins) or Lionel Sanders (four 70.3 wins).

#	Name	Gender	70.3 Money	Total Money	Overall Rank
1	Lawrence, Holly	F	$74.000	$109.000	14
2	Seymour, Jeanni	F	$46.750	$56.006	33
3	Sanders, Lionel	M	$40.000	$155.000	7
4	Appleton, Sam	M	$35.000	$61.995	27
5	Salthouse, Ellie	F	$27.750	$46.750	41
6	Ryf, Daniela	F	$27.500	$240.101	2
7	Bozzone, Terenzo	M	$27.000	$102.146	16
8	Collington, Kevin	M	$25.250	$32.750	67
9	Don, Tim	M	$25.000	$72.000	21
10	Wilson, Dan	M	$23.750	$29.804	74
11	Gomez, Javier	M	$23.000	$196.654	4
12	Roy, Stephanie	F	$22.750	$22.750	110
13	Withrow, Kelsey	F	$22.500	$22.500	112
14	Reed, Tim	M	$21.250	$26.839	87
15	Butterfield, Tyler	M	$21.000	$35.000	62
15	Watkinson, Amelia	F	$21.000	$24.500	101
17	Brownlee, Alistair	M	$20.000	$41.756	50
18	True, Sarah	F	$19.750	$45.750	44
18	Pallant, Emma	F	$19.750	$43.506	48
20	Jackson, Heather	F	$19.500	$49.500	40

Challenge

The Challenge money list is dominated by athletes who focused their summer racing on the European Challenge races and placing well in the Challenge Bonus Pool (140.000€, about US$ 150.000). Yvonne Van Vlerken won the Bonus Pool by placing third at Challenge Roth, winning Challenge Almere and placing well in five Challenge half-distance races (even if she didn’t win any of them). Joe Skipper and Lukas Kraemer shared the win in the male bonus pool.

#	Name	Gender	Challenge Money	Total Money	Overall Rank
1	Van Vlerken, Yvonne	F	$57.388	$73.388	20
2	Siddall, Laura	F	$48.992	$65.742	25
3	Charles, Lucy	F	$45.132	$128.632	10
4	Skipper, Joe	M	$39.064	$40.064	55
5	Kraemer, Lukas	M	$34.933	$34.933	63
6	Wurtele, Heather	F	$30.752	$56.002	35
7	Sanders, Lionel	M	$30.000	$155.000	7
8	Heemeryck, Pieter	M	$28.882	$38.382	56
9	Goos, Sofie	F	$27.420	$32.420	69
10	Steger, Thomas	M	$22.752	$24.002	102
11	Luxford, Annabel	F	$19.995	$67.245	23
12	Aernouts, Bart	M	$18.352	$23.352	106
13	Ryf, Daniela	F	$17.601	$240.101	2
14	Croneborg, Fredrik	M	$17.586	$19.586	129
15	Allan, Dougal	M	$17.578	$25.328	95
16	Kienle, Sebastian	M	$15.000	$117.500	13
17	Raphael, Jan	M	$14.756	$14.756	151
18	Krivankova, Simona	F	$12.021	$12.021	186
19	Wurtele, Trevor	M	$10.676	$15.426	146
20	Phillips, Mike	M	$10.080	$23.330	107

ITU

As noted above, the ITU Money List is a reflection of the order of athletes in the final WTS rankings, the top athletes are this year’s champions Flora Duffy and Mario Mola.

#	Name	Gender	ITU Money	Total Money	Overall Rank
1	Duffy, Flora	F	$215.500	$295.500	1
2	Mola, Mario	M	$178.900	$221.539	3
3	Gomez, Javier	M	$122.600	$196.654	4
4	Gentle, Ashleigh	F	$122.200	$142.200	8
5	Blummenfelt, Kristian	M	$102.400	$137.049	9
6	Zaferes, Katie	F	$98.900	$171.900	6
7	Hewitt, Andrea	F	$74.150	$86.150	18
8	Brownlee, Jonathan	M	$70.550	$82.550	19
9	Murray, Richard	M	$70.450	$173.128	5
10	Kasper, Kirsten	F	$69.350	$100.350	17
11	Alarza, Fernando	M	$60.450	$60.450	29
12	Luis, Vincent	M	$59.650	$59.650	31
13	Learmonth, Jessica	F	$53.950	$53.950	36
14	Bishop, Thomas	M	$43.600	$43.600	47
15	Brown, Joanna	F	$41.500	$41.500	51
16	Birtwhistle, Jake	M	$39.550	$65.753	24
17	Klamer, Rachel	F	$37.250	$64.250	26
18	Le Corre, Pierre	M	$35.400	$35.400	61
19	Sissons, Ryan	M	$33.100	$33.100	66
20	Spivey, Taylor	F	$30.050	$31.050	71