Deep Dive Into the 2025 Triathlon Money Lists
Welcome to the 2025 Triathlon Money List! For the eighth consecutive year, I’m pulling back the curtain on professional triathlon earnings. What started as a simple curiosity—who’s actually making money in this sport and which organization pays how much?—has evolved into the most comprehensive tracking of prize money in professional triathlon. As in previous years, this analysis tracks prize money across all major professional series and independent races. The totals represent officially announced prize money only; they don’t include appearance fees, sponsorships, or other private compensation.
If you want to check out last year’s analysis, you can find it in my post “Deep Dive Into the 2024 Triathlon Money List“.
Money List – Overview
Last year saw the introduction of the T100 Tour and the Ironman Pro Series, resulting in a massive 29% increase in prize money. Compared to that, 2025 was a year of consolidation with a modest 2% growth. Let’s start with an overview of the races that are included in the money lists and comparisons between the 2025 and 2024 seasons grouped by the different organizers.
| Organizer | Description | Total Money 2025 | Change to 2024 |
Total Money 2024 |
# Pro Events 2025 (2024) |
| Ironman | Ironman-distance races + 70.3-distance races + Ironman Pro Series |
$ 2.520.000 $ 1.805.900 $ 1.700.000 |
+ 6% + 1% +/- 0% |
$ 2.479.450 $ 1.786.700 $ 1.700.000 |
23 (22) 45 (38) 1 (1) |
| PTO | T100 races (incl. T100 Series Pool) + PTO Rankings Bonus |
$ 5.071.250 $ 650.000 |
+ 36% – 68% |
$ 3.735.000 $ 2.000.000 |
10 (8) 1 (1) |
| Challenge | Challenge-branded races | $ 862.513 | – 7% | $ 927.876 | 22 (28) |
| WT | World Triathlon Championship Series (incl. Bonus Pool) | $ 2.123.800 | + 23% | $ 1.731.800 | 8 (6) |
| SuperTri | SuperTri Professional Events (incl. Series and Team Pools) |
$ 1.360.000 | + 2% | $ 1.335.000 | 5 (5) |
| Other | Independent Races (e.g Embrun, XTerra World Championships, Alpe D’Huez) |
$ 777.178 | – 2% | $ 794.195 | 25 (26) |
| Total | $ 16.870.641 | + 2% | $ 16.490.021 | 138 (135) |
As always, the totals are shown in US$, for races that paid their prize purse in a different currency the amounts have been converted into US$. Just as last year, I have not included T100 contract money.
Some more detailed observations:
- The overall prize money increased by a modest 2%, most of the increase was provided by World Triathlon’s bigger series.
- Events organized by WTC (Ironman) always have small ups and downs from year-to-year, this year was a slight “up” year. Money for Ironman-distance events increased by 6% while the money in 70.3s was higher by a minuscule amount. The money for the Pro Series stayed the same, even if they slightly tweaked the payout scheme.
- The PTO prize money total remained relatively stable compared to last year but saw a shift from the Rankings Bonus to their own T100 series, a trend that might continue in the coming years. The collaboration between T100 and World Triathlon will change things, and many details are still to be worked out.
- Challenge saw a 6% reduction of prize money across their series. They’ve discontinued their race series bonus and slightly reduced the number of events with prize money. This also resulted in a reduction of athletes making money, from 220 last year down to 207 this year.
- The World Triathlon prize money per WTCS race (200k), for the Finale (330k) and their Series “Bonus Pool” (600k) has stayed the same for this year, however they have added two more events in 2025 – last year had the Olympic Games (no official prize money) and one canceled event. Correspondingly, they added about 400k to the prize money paid out this year, a 23% increase. Next year might see another increase since they’ve announced 9 races plus the final.
- Total money for SuperTri has practically stayed the same between 2024 and 2025, but they have once again adjusted how they pay out the money, shifting some money from the teams to individual performances. As last year, I have broken down the “Team Money” to each team’s athletes based on their number of starts.
- There’s always a bit of movement in the “Other” category with independent races dropping out and some new ones getting added. The sum of just under 800k has stayed the same, one fewer event contributed to 2% less money.
With these movements in mind, let’s look at which individual athletes capitalized on the 2025 prize money landscape.
Overall Money List
After two years of female “Money List Winners” (2024 Kat Matthews and 2023 Anne Haug), we have a men’s leader this year. It’s been close between Hayden Wilde (with a clear T100 focus) and Kristian Blummenfelt (racing the Ironman Pro Series) and the first female – Kate Waugh – is not too far behind in third overall. Gender distribution remained balanced (five men and five women in the Top 10, 11 women in the Top 20). The number of athletes making at least $100,000 is also quite similar to last year (42 in 2025, 41 athletes last year), and the total number of athletes making money has even been unchanged at 823. However, there were almost no athletes who successfully raced both the T100 and the Ironman Pro Series, resulting in the top earners making less money than last year (Hayden $382,300 vs. Kat last year $549,000).
Photo: Hayden Wilde on the run course at the Qatar T100, securing the T100 World title and the top spot in 2025 Money List (Photo provided by the PTO)
| # | Name | Nation | Sex | Total | Ironman | 70.3 | PTO | Challenge | WTCS | SuperTri | Other |
| 1 | Hayden Wilde | NZL | M | $382,300 | $356,000 | $26,300 | |||||
| 2 | Kristian Blummenfelt | NOR | M | $369,500 | $301,000 | $52,500 | $16,000 | ||||
| 3 | Kate Waugh | GBR | F | $348,000 | $339,000 | $9,000 | |||||
| 4 | Jelle Geens | BEL | M | $328,500 | $82,500 | $246,000 | |||||
| 5 | Kat Matthews | GBR | F | $325,000 | $310,000 | $15,000 | |||||
| 6 | Solveig Loevseth | NOR | F | $323,250 | $284,000 | $23,250 | $16,000 | ||||
| 7 | Lucy Charles-Barclay | GBR | F | $323,000 | $8,000 | $82,500 | $232,500 | ||||
| 8 | Casper Stornes | NOR | M | $320,500 | $272,500 | $35,000 | $13,000 | ||||
| 9 | Julie Derron | SUI | F | $285,000 | $15,000 | $6,000 | $264,000 | ||||
| 10 | Mika Noodt | GER | M | $262,500 | $262,500 | ||||||
| 11 | Lisa Perterer | AUT | F | $222,000 | $142,500 | $6,500 | $73,000 | ||||
| 12 | Georgia Taylor-Brown | GBR | F | $216,533 | $19,000 | $121,000 | $2,200 | $70,333 | $4,000 | ||
| 13 | Ashleigh Gentle | AUS | F | $208,500 | $208,500 | ||||||
| 14 | Jeanne Lehair | LUX | F | $208,161 | $4,000 | $63,000 | $141,161 | ||||
| 15 | Taylor Knibb | USA | F | $202,000 | $22,000 | $45,000 | $135,000 | ||||
| 16 | Morgan Pearson | USA | M | $201,333 | $183,000 | $10,000 | $8,333 | ||||
| 17 | Marten Van Riel | BEL | M | $195,000 | $47,000 | $4,000 | $144,000 | ||||
| 18 | Matthew Hauser | AUS | M | $194,777 | $184,400 | $10,377 | |||||
| 19 | Rico Bogen | GER | M | $194,250 | $16,250 | $178,000 | |||||
| 20 | Leonie Periault | FRA | F | $189,671 | $95,800 | $93,871 | |||||
| 21 | Jessica Learmonth | GBR | F | $187,000 | $14,000 | $173,000 | |||||
| 22 | Jonas Schomburg | GER | M | $170,584 | $59,000 | $22,250 | $65,000 | $21,834 | $2,500 | ||
| 23 | Vasco Vilaca | POR | M | $154,800 | $79,800 | $75,000 | |||||
| 24 | Kristian Hogenhaug | DEN | M | $151,876 | $119,500 | $2,000 | $14,000 | $16,376 | |||
| 25 | Hannah Berry | NZL | F | $145,517 | $51,500 | $5,000 | $85,000 | $4,017 | |||
| 26 | Samuel Dickinson | GBR | M | $145,000 | $5,000 | $16,000 | $124,000 | ||||
| 27 | Lisa Tertsch | GER | F | $144,700 | $144,700 | ||||||
| 28 | Csongor Lehmann | HUN | M | $138,111 | $3,166 | $34,600 | $100,345 | ||||
| 29 | Ellie Salthouse | AUS | F | $137,500 | $11,000 | $126,500 | |||||
| 30 | Mathis Margirier | FRA | M | $136,000 | $3,000 | $133,000 | |||||
| 31 | Gustav Iden | NOR | M | $132,250 | $123,500 | $3,750 | $5,000 | ||||
| 32 | Holly Lawrence | GBR | F | $131,000 | $28,000 | $103,000 | |||||
| 33 | Taylor Spivey | USA | F | $130,148 | $76,000 | $50,700 | $3,448 | ||||
| 34 | Youri Keulen | NED | M | $124,000 | $124,000 | ||||||
| 35 | Jackie Hering | USA | F | $123,250 | $90,500 | $19,750 | $13,000 | ||||
| 36 | Gregory Barnaby | ITA | M | $118,500 | $118,500 | ||||||
| 37 | Laura Philipp | GER | F | $116,751 | $78,000 | $6,000 | $32,751 | ||||
| 38 | Miguel Hidalgo | BRA | M | $115,500 | $7,500 | $108,000 | |||||
| 39 | Nick Thompson | AUS | M | $111,750 | $108,000 | $3,750 | |||||
| 40 | Lucy Byram | GBR | F | $111,500 | $111,500 | ||||||
| 41 | Menno Koolhaas | NED | M | $104,500 | $15,000 | $89,500 | |||||
| 42 | Paula Findlay | CAN | F | $103,000 | $5,000 | $29,500 | $68,500 | ||||
| 43 | Jason West | USA | M | $96,000 | $10,000 | $13,250 | $72,750 | ||||
| 44 | Alanis Siffert | SUI | F | $90,879 | $4,750 | $21,000 | $22,381 | $42,748 | |||
| 45 | Antonio Benito Lopez | ESP | M | $89,000 | $17,000 | $57,000 | $15,000 |
Triathlon Millionaires
With my prize money data going back to 2018, I can calculate “career earnings” for athletes and look for athletes who have earned at least one million dollars in prize money—the “Triathlon Millionaires”. Of course, there were successful athletes before 2018, but I don’t have solid prize money data for their earlier careers. However, since there’s significantly more money in triathlon now than in previous eras, there likely aren’t many additional athletes who crossed the million-dollar threshold before my tracking began. (Let me know if you have more data—the athletes in the table below are the ones I can verify with race-by-race breakdowns.) The 2025 season added three new athletes to the Triathlon Millionaires club. This brings the total verified count to 14 athletes who have earned seven figures in prize money since 2018.
Daniela Ryf still leads the career earnings table even though she ended her racing career in 2024. She remains in the sport, lending her insights to race coverage, but she’s likely to lose her top spot next year if Kristian Blummenfelt or Lucy Charles-Barclay earn similar amounts to this year.
Photo: Daniela with Kona winner Solveig Loevseth after the race (Photo from Daniela’s Instagram)
Below are all fourteen verified Triathlon Millionaires and how much money they earned this year from official prize money:
| Pos (2024) | Name | Sex | Nation | Career Prize Money | 2025 Prize Money |
| 1 (1) | Daniela Ryf | F | SUI | $1,858,470 | retired |
| 2 (2) | Kristian Blummenfelt | M | NOR | $1,729,595 | $369,500 |
| 3 (4) | Lucy Charles-Barclay | F | GBR | $1,660,259 | $323,000 |
| 4 (3) | Taylor Knibb | F | USA | $1,541,750 | $202,000 |
| 5 (6) | Ashleigh Gentle | F | AUS | $1,501,135 | $208,500 |
| 6 (11) | Kat Matthews | F | GBR | $1,333,400 | $325,000 |
| 7 (5) | Anne Haug | F | GER | $1,299,725 | retired |
| 8 (new) | Hayden Wilde | M | NZL | $1,288,763 | $382,300 |
| 9 (7) | Jan Frodeno | M | GER | $1,187,707 | retired |
| 10 (10) | Laura Philipp | F | GER | $1,130,074 | $116,751 |
| 11 (8) | Patrick Lange | M | GER | $1,120,179 | $21,000 |
| 12 (9) | Lionel Sanders | M | CAN | $1,092,500 | $23,500 |
| 13 (new) | Gustav Iden | M | NOR | $1,024,415 | $132,250 |
| 14 (new) | Georgia Taylor-Brown | F | GBR | $1,011,308 | $216,533 |
T100 Tour
This year, the T100 Tour was dominated by Hayden Wilde, winning six of his seven races and becoming the undisputed men’s T100 World Champion. He also earned the biggest part of the T100 money, just over $350k, closely followed by the female Champion Kate Waugh. Unlike 2024, where Kat Matthews successfully balanced T100 and Ironman Pro Series racing, 2025’s top T100 earners were almost exclusively focused on the series. There are two notable exceptions in the Top 10, 70.3 World Champions Lucy Charles-Barclay and Jelle Geens. After 122 athletes last year, the PTO provided money to 143 athletes in 2025. This increase is a result of clear separation between the T100 series bonus and the “Contenders” rankings bonus – if an athlete received money from the T100 bonus, they were no longer eligible for the (lower) Rankings bonus.
Photo: Hayden Wilde leading the field in the final race of the 2025 T100 Tour in Qatar (Photo provided by the PTO)
| # | Name | Sex | T100 | Total | Share |
| 1 | Hayden Wilde | M | $ 356.000 | $ 382.300 | 93% |
| 2 | Kate Waugh | F | $ 339.000 | $ 348.000 | 97% |
| 3 | Julie Derron | F | $ 264.000 | $ 285.000 | 93% |
| 4 | Mika Noodt | M | $ 262.500 | $ 262.500 | 100% |
| 5 | Jelle Geens | M | $ 246.000 | $ 328.500 | 75% |
| 6 | Lucy Charles-Barclay | F | $ 232.500 | $ 323.000 | 72% |
| 7 | Ashleigh Gentle | F | $ 208.500 | $ 208.500 | 100% |
| 8 | Morgan Pearson | M | $ 183.000 | $ 201.333 | 91% |
| 9 | Rico Bogen | M | $ 178.000 | $ 194.250 | 92% |
| 10 | Jessica Learmonth | F | $ 173.000 | $ 187.000 | 93% |
| 11 | Marten Van Riel | M | $ 144.000 | $ 195.000 | 74% |
| 12 | Taylor Knibb | F | $ 135.000 | $ 202.000 | 67% |
| 13 | Mathis Margirier | M | $ 133.000 | $ 136.000 | 98% |
| 14 | Ellie Salthouse | F | $ 126.500 | $ 137.500 | 92% |
| 15 | Samuel Dickinson | M | $ 124.000 | $ 145.000 | 86% |
| 15 | Youri Keulen | M | $ 124.000 | $ 124.000 | 100% |
| 17 | Georgia Taylor-Brown | F | $ 121.000 | $ 216.533 | 56% |
| 18 | Gregory Barnaby | M | $ 118.500 | $ 118.500 | 100% |
| 19 | Lucy Byram | F | $ 111.500 | $ 111.500 | 100% |
| 20 | Holly Lawrence | F | $ 103.000 | $ 131.000 | 79% |
| 21 | Menno Koolhaas | M | $ 89.500 | $ 104.500 | 86% |
| 22 | Hannah Berry | F | $ 85.000 | $ 145.517 | 58% |
| 23 | Taylor Spivey | F | $ 76.000 | $ 130.148 | 58% |
| 24 | Lisa Perterer | F | $ 73.000 | $ 222.000 | 33% |
| 25 | Jason West | M | $ 72.750 | $ 96.000 | 76% |
Ironman Races
Similar to last year, the Ironman money list is topped by winners of the Ironman Pro Series. Kristian Blummenfelt performed slightly better in the Championship races than Kat Matthews (who DNF’d at 70.3 Worlds) and earned the most money from Ironman. They are followed by the World Champions Casper Stornes and Solveig Loeveseth, making it three Norwegians in the Top 4 (and four in the Top 6). After a slump in 2024, Ironman have increased the number of Pro events this year, also resulting in an increase of athletes who earned money in their events from 432 to 450 this year, even if they aren’t back to the 2023 levels of 524 athletes in 70 events.
Photo: Kristian celebrating his win at IM Frankfurt, an important stepping stone to win the Ironman Pro Series (Photo by Getty Images for IRONMAN)
| # | Name | Sex | IM | 70.3 | Pro Series | Ironman | Total | Share |
| 1 | Kristian Blummenfelt | M | $ 101.000 | $ 52.500 | $ 200.000 | $ 353.500 | $ 369.500 | 96% |
| 2 | Kat Matthews | F | $ 110.000 | $ 15.000 | $ 200.000 | $ 325.000 | $ 325.000 | 100% |
| 3 | Casper Stornes | M | $ 142.500 | $ 35.000 | $ 130.000 | $ 307.500 | $ 320.500 | 96% |
| 4 | Solveig Loevseth | F | $ 154.000 | $ 23.250 | $ 130.000 | $ 307.250 | $ 323.250 | 95% |
| 5 | Lisa Perterer | F | $ 57.500 | $ 6.500 | $ 85.000 | $ 149.000 | $ 222.000 | 67% |
| 6 | Gustav Iden | M | $ 73.500 | $ 3.750 | $ 50.000 | $ 127.250 | $ 132.250 | 96% |
| 7 | Kristian Hogenhaug | M | $ 34.500 | $ 2.000 | $ 85.000 | $ 121.500 | $ 151.876 | 80% |
| 8 | Nick Thompson | M | $ 38.000 | $ 3.750 | $ 70.000 | $ 111.750 | $ 111.750 | 100% |
| 9 | Jackie Hering | F | $ 20.500 | $ 19.750 | $ 70.000 | $ 110.250 | $ 123.250 | 89% |
| 10 | Lucy Charles-Barclay | F | $ 3.000 | $ 82.500 | $ 5.000 | $ 90.500 | $ 323.000 | 28% |
| 11 | Laura Philipp | F | $ 73.000 | $ 6.000 | $ 5.000 | $ 84.000 | $ 116.751 | 72% |
| 12 | Jelle Geens | M | $ 82.500 | $ 82.500 | $ 328.500 | 25% | ||
| 13 | Jonas Schomburg | M | $ 29.000 | $ 22.250 | $ 30.000 | $ 81.250 | $ 170.584 | 48% |
| 14 | Laura Jansen | F | $ 17.500 | $ 6.000 | $ 50.000 | $ 73.500 | $ 86.959 | 85% |
| 15 | Anne Reischmann | F | $ 36.500 | $ 5.000 | $ 30.000 | $ 71.500 | $ 71.500 | 100% |
| 16 | Regan Hollioake | F | $ 24.000 | $ 5.000 | $ 40.000 | $ 69.000 | $ 74.000 | 93% |
| 17 | Taylor Knibb | F | $ 17.000 | $ 45.000 | $ 5.000 | $ 67.000 | $ 202.000 | 33% |
| 18 | Rudy von Berg | M | $ 21.000 | $ 5.000 | $ 40.000 | $ 66.000 | $ 66.000 | 100% |
| 19 | Hannah Berry | F | $ 36.500 | $ 5.000 | $ 15.000 | $ 56.500 | $ 145.517 | 39% |
| 20 | Matthew Marquardt | M | $ 49.000 | $ 5.000 | $ 54.000 | $ 54.000 | 100% | |
| 21 | Marten Van Riel | M | $ 42.000 | $ 4.000 | $ 5.000 | $ 51.000 | $ 195.000 | 26% |
| 22 | Danielle Lewis | F | $ 14.000 | $ 14.750 | $ 20.000 | $ 48.750 | $ 58.750 | 83% |
| 23 | Magnus Ditlev | M | $ 31.000 | $ 12.000 | $ 5.000 | $ 48.000 | $ 48.000 | 100% |
| 24 | Sam Long | M | $ 13.000 | $ 26.500 | $ 5.000 | $ 44.500 | $ 82.000 | 54% |
| 24 | Lotte Wilms | F | $ 34.000 | $ 5.500 | $ 5.000 | $ 44.500 | $ 63.784 | 70% |
Challenge
In previous years, the Challenge Family “World Bonus” provided an incentive for athletes to race many Challenge events throughout the season. This $100k bonus was no longer on offer for 2025 (instead of paying into a pool for the bonus, the races increased their prize money). But without this incentive, winning Roth (which increased prize money this year) was nearly sufficient for Laura Philipp and Sam Laidlow to secure the top spot. Only Will Draper was able to earn more Challenge money, claiming three wins (Mogan-Gran Canaria, Samarkand and Almere) in his seven Challenge starts.
Photo: Will Draper winning Challenge Samarkand, one of the highest paying Challenge events (Photo provided by Challenge Family)
| # | Name | Sex | Challenge | Total | Share |
| 1 | Will Draper | M | $ 38.855 | $ 67.855 | 57% |
| 2 | Laura Philipp | F | $ 32.751 | $ 116.751 | 28% |
| 2 | Sam Laidlow | M | $ 32.751 | $ 67.751 | 48% |
| 4 | Sara Perez Sala | F | $ 23.079 | $ 75.079 | 31% |
| 5 | Alanis Siffert | F | $ 22.381 | $ 90.879 | 25% |
| 6 | Jonas Schomburg | M | $ 21.834 | $ 170.584 | 13% |
| 6 | Grace Thek | F | $ 21.834 | $ 75.584 | 29% |
| 8 | Daisy Davies | F | $ 20.796 | $ 28.546 | 73% |
| 9 | Marcel Bolbat | M | $ 17.429 | $ 20.704 | 84% |
| 10 | Kristian Hogenhaug | M | $ 16.376 | $ 151.876 | 11% |
| 10 | Hanne De Vet | F | $ 16.376 | $ 79.876 | 21% |
| 12 | Ognjen Stojanovic | M | $ 15.607 | $ 21.245 | 73% |
| 13 | Amelia Watkinson | F | $ 12.275 | $ 37.186 | 33% |
| 14 | Marta Lagownik | F | $ 11.553 | $ 40.238 | 29% |
| 15 | Elisabetta Curridori | F | $ 10.918 | $ 27.557 | 40% |
| 16 | Jan Stratmann | M | $ 10.917 | $ 10.917 | 100% |
| 17 | Kieran Storch | M | $ 10.372 | $ 16.698 | 62% |
| 17 | Cathia Schaer | F | $ 10.372 | $ 13.272 | 78% |
| 19 | Henry Raeppo | M | $ 9.825 | $ 34.325 | 29% |
| 20 | Nina Derron | F | $ 9.716 | $ 51.708 | 19% |
Short Course
As in previous years, the top earners of short-course prize money found success across both major series, the World Triathlon Championship Series and SuperTri. Both 2025 World Triathlon Champions, Lisa Tertsch and Matt Hauser, did not race SuperTri, which opened the door for Jeanne Lehair and Leonie Periault to claim the top spots in short-course earnings. With two notable exceptions – Georgia Taylor-Brown and Taylor Spivey, who both earned significant T100 money – the top athletes among short-course earners list were heavily specialized, with all others earning 94% or more of their prize money from short-course racing. Despite increased prize money and more events, the number of athletes earning short-course money grew only modestly from 166 to 172 this year.
Photo: Jeanne Lehair winning her first SuperTri in Toulouse (Photo provided by SuperTri)
| # | Name | Sex | WTS | SuperTri | Short Course | Total | Share |
| 1 | Jeanne Lehair | F | $ 63.000 | $ 141.161 | $ 204.161 | $ 208.161 | 98% |
| 2 | Leonie Periault | F | $ 95.800 | $ 93.871 | $ 189.671 | $ 189.671 | 100% |
| 3 | Matthew Hauser | M | $ 184.400 | $ 184.400 | $ 194.777 | 95% | |
| 4 | Vasco Vilaca | M | $ 79.800 | $ 75.000 | $ 154.800 | $ 154.800 | 100% |
| 5 | Lisa Tertsch | F | $ 144.700 | $ 144.700 | $ 144.700 | 100% | |
| 6 | Csongor Lehmann | M | $ 34.600 | $ 100.345 | $ 134.945 | $ 138.111 | 98% |
| 7 | Miguel Hidalgo | M | $ 108.000 | $ 108.000 | $ 115.500 | 94% | |
| 8 | Ricardo Batista | M | $ 24.700 | $ 57.333 | $ 82.033 | $ 82.033 | 100% |
| 9 | John Reed | M | $ 15.200 | $ 64.161 | $ 79.361 | $ 85.414 | 93% |
| 10 | Jolien Vermeylen | F | $ 30.100 | $ 46.000 | $ 76.100 | $ 76.100 | 100% |
| 11 | Beth Potter | F | $ 75.700 | $ 75.700 | $ 75.700 | 100% | |
| 12 | Cassandre Beaugrand | F | $ 61.000 | $ 13.333 | $ 74.333 | $ 77.792 | 96% |
| 13 | Georgia Taylor-Brown | F | $ 2.200 | $ 70.333 | $ 72.533 | $ 216.533 | 33% |
| 14 | Henry Graf | M | $ 58.500 | $ 58.500 | $ 58.500 | 100% | |
| 15 | Taylor Spivey | F | $ 50.700 | $ 3.448 | $ 54.148 | $ 130.148 | 42% |
| 16 | Bianca Seregni | F | $ 51.600 | $ 51.600 | $ 51.600 | 100% | |
| 17 | David Cantero Del Campo | M | $ 48.700 | $ 48.700 | $ 48.700 | 100% | |
| 18 | Taylor Reid | M | $ 47.161 | $ 47.161 | $ 47.161 | 100% | |
| 19 | Zuzana Michalickova | F | $ 1.200 | $ 45.161 | $ 46.361 | $ 46.361 | 100% |
| 20 | Alberto Gonzalez Garcia | M | $ 4.100 | $ 39.581 | $ 43.681 | $ 43.681 | 100% |
Course Conditions
The men’s 2025 Ironman World Championship marked the final edition held on the spectacular course in Nice, France. Its long climbs, technical descents, and cooler coastal conditions once again challenged athletes in different ways than the heat and humidity of Kona. As expected, the race was very dynamic across all three disciplines. This post takes a deep dive into how the swim, bike, and run unfolded for the top contenders.
