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2017 Fast Times, Great Performances – Part 8: Overall (Men)

Fastest Times

The trend of an increasing number of fast times is continuing on the men’s side as well. While the there were only a handful in 2011 to 14, that number increased to eleven in 2015, 13 in 2016 and now 19 in 2017. The fastest time in 2017 was Tim Don’s 7:40 in Brasil, the second-fastest time ever on the IM-distance.

Rank Name Actual Time Race
1 Tim Don 07:40:23 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
2 Sebastian Kienle 07:48:11 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
3 Antony Costes 07:49:19 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
4 Matt Hanson 07:52:44 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
5 Mike Phillips 07:52:50 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
6 Michael Weiss 07:53:27 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
7 Lionel Sanders 07:54:10 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
8 Ronnie Schildknecht 07:56:21 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
9 Jan Frodeno 07:57:20 IM Austria on 2017-07-02
10 Viktor Zyemtsev 07:58:03 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
11 Tyler Butterfield 07:58:29 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
12 Ivan Rana 07:58:39 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
13 Ben Hoffman 07:58:40 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
14 Will Clarke 07:59:02 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
15 Bart Aernouts 07:59:07 Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09
16 Nils Frommhold 07:59:30 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
17 Kirill Kotshegarov 07:59:32 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
18 Joe Skipper 07:59:39 Challenge Almere on 2017-09-10
19 Stefan Schmid 07:59:44 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26

Best Performances

As on the female side, the best performances are dominated by the Kona results: The new course record by Patrick Lange is the best performance overall, while the Kona Top 5 take ranks 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6. Only Lionel Sanders and James Cunnama managed to have two of the ten best performances, their Kona races are complemented by wins with a fast time in Arizona and Hamburg.

Rank Name Normalized Time Actual Time Race
1 Patrick Lange 07:54:54 08:01:40 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
2 Lionel Sanders 07:57:19 08:04:07 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
3 David McNamee 08:00:20 08:07:11 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
4 Tim Don 08:02:16 07:40:23 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
5 Sebastian Kienle 08:03:06 08:09:59 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
6 James Cunnama 08:04:29 08:11:24 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
7 Lionel Sanders 08:05:00 07:54:10 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
8 James Cunnama 08:05:19 08:00:36 IM Hamburg on 2017-08-13
9 Ben Hoffman 08:06:04 07:58:40 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
10 Jan Frodeno 08:06:09 07:57:20 IM Austria on 2017-07-02

2017 Ratings

With his Kona win, Patrick Lange has stormed to the front of the overall rankings. He has a solid gap to the next athletes, but his low number of IM races so far means that one weaker result could see him drop back quite a bit. But so far he’s been able to race well in each of his IM races (a win at a shortened IM Texas, third in Kona, a controlled sixth place at IM Frankfurt to qualify and a win in Kona), it appears that he is able to maximize his potential.

PatrickKonaFinish

Foto: Patrick winning IM Kona, celebrated by six-time winners Dave Scott and Mark Allen. Credit: Ingo Kutsche

Behind Patrick, there are two more Germans: Sebastian Kienle after a good season but without the crowning achievement in Kona he was looking for and Jan Frodeno who had a solid summer IM but then problems in Kona but still finishing. Both of them will already be planning for Kona 2018 and how to put even more pressure on Patrick and the other top contenders.

After fast races in 2016, Patrik Nilsson put this year’s focus on Kona and was able to continue with his solid improvements. A third in Frankfurt and an eight in Kona indicate his potential. Lionel Sanders and David McNamee made huge steps forward in their Kona racing. Lionel had a great all-around day to finish second and David took third after missing out on a Top 10 result for a few years before. Both appeared happy with their achievements but hungry for more.

Rank Name Nation Rating Last Race # IM Races
1 (-) Patrick Lange GER 07:57:26 (n/a) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 3
2 (2) Sebastian Kienle GER 08:06:07 (-2:25) IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26 16
3 (1) Jan Frodeno GER 08:08:38 (+9:19) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 9
4 (8) Patrik Nilsson SWE 08:11:15 (-8:06) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 9
5 (22) Lionel Sanders CAN 08:12:13 (-14:34) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 8
6 (5) Andi Boecherer GER 08:12:34 (-4:39) IM Germany on 2017-07-09 15
7 (3) Brent McMahon CAN 08:14:00 (-2:06) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 9
8 (18) David McNamee GBR 08:15:59 (-9:11) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 7
9 (19) Ben Hoffman USA 08:17:42 (-7:36) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 19
10 (6) Andy Potts USA 08:18:14 (+1:01) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 18

2017 Fast Times, Great Performances – Part 7: Overall (Women)

Fastest Times

In 2017 we’ve had a total of 23 sub-9 finishes – compared to 17 the year before. This ties the record number from 2014 and continues the series of “20 or so” sub-9s per year that’s been going on since 2013. Daniela continues to dominate the fast times, this year she had three of the four fastest times!

Here’s a list of all the sub-9 times from 2017:

Rank Name Actual Time Race
1 Daniela Ryf 08:40:03 Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09
2 Yvonne Van Vlerken 08:46:18 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
3 Daniela Ryf 08:47:02 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
4 Daniela Ryf 08:50:47 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
5 Diana Riesler 08:51:02 Challenge Regensburg on 2017-08-13
6 Yvonne Van Vlerken 08:51:13 Challenge Almere on 2017-09-10
7 Lisa Huetthaler 08:51:21 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
8 Laura Siddall 08:51:38 Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09
9 Kaisa Sali 08:51:54 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
10 Susie Cheetham 08:52:00 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
11 Kaisa Sali 08:52:26 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
12 Lisa Roberts 08:54:00 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
13 Daniela Saemmler 08:55:11 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
14 Helle Frederiksen 08:55:35 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
15 Jodie Robertson 08:56:32 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
16 Katja Konschak 08:57:12 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
17 Sonja Tajsich 08:57:36 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
18 Sarah Crowley 08:58:14 IM Cairns on 2017-06-11
19 Kirsty Jahn 08:58:27 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
20 Haley Chura 08:58:45 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
21 Jen Annett 08:59:27 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
22 Michaela Herlbauer 08:59:31 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
23 Lucy Charles 08:59:38 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14

As in all lists, I don’t count IM Frankfurt as it had officially a shortened bike-course.

Best Performances

It’s not a surprise that there are a lot of Kona results in the list of best performances – everyone tries to be in top shape for the most important race of the year! This year the Top 5 from Kona are in ranks 1, 2, 3, 5 and 7. Daniela’s three races are in the Top 6, Kaisa Sali also has three performances in the Top 10 (though in ranks 7 to 9 a bit behind Daniela ).

Rank Name Normalized Time Actual Time Race
1 Daniela Ryf 08:43:19 08:50:47 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
2 Lucy Charles 08:52:03 08:59:38 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
3 Sarah Crowley 08:54:01 09:01:38 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
4 Daniela Ryf 08:54:07 08:40:03 Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09
5 Heather Jackson 08:54:51 09:02:29 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
6 Daniela Ryf 08:55:11 08:47:02 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
7 Kaisa Sali 08:57:01 09:04:40 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
8 Kaisa Sali 09:00:40 08:52:26 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
9 Kaisa Sali 09:04:03 08:51:54 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
10 Jocelyn McCauley 09:05:35 09:09:47 IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04

2017 Ratings

After three wins with fast times in three big races, there can’t be any doubt that Daniela continues to be the #1-ranked female athlete. She has extended her lead to a dominating 25 minutes, only partially because last year’s #2 Mirinda Carfrae has dropped from the rankings. (Rinnie’s rating would be close to 9:01, still more than 20 minutes behind Daniela.)

Nonetheless, we’ve seen a number of promising improvements in the female field, meaning that Daniela won’t be able to become complacent. You could see that in this year’s Kona race: Last year she had 13 minutes on her competitors at 90 miles on the bike (with the sole exception of Anja Beranek who was just five minutes behind), this year she had two athletes (Lucy Charles and Lauren Brandon) five minutes in front of her, two riding with her (Sarah Crowley and Annabel Luxford) and Heather Jackson just 90 seconds behind her. This situation put some pressure on Daniela, but she responded with a monster bike-effort, taking the lead by T2 and not giving her competitors the slightest chance for a Kona win.

DaniKonaFinish

Foto: Daniela after crossing the finish line in Kona. Credit: Ingo Kutsche

But there a number of athletes that will work hard to challenge Daniela even harder in 2018. Lucy Charles entered the ranks of top athletes with a bang, Susie Cheetham returned after injuries with a successful 2017 season, Kaisa Sali and Heather Jackson continued their improvement on the long-distance (improving their ratings by six minutes and more), Carrie Lester also repeated in the Kona Top 10, Sara Crowley made a huge step forward (rating improvement of almost 16 minutes!) and is now a Kona podium finisher, Mel Hauschildt seems to be always struggling with injuries but finished the season healthy. In addition, there are a few “Super Moms” returning to racing: Rachel Joyce already qualified in 2017 but then was too tired to race well in Kona, Mirinda Carfrae is already back in training, as are Liz Blatchford, Meredith Kessler or Caroline Steffen. At the end of the 2017 season, Daniela is still way ahead of the rest of the female field, but there is a long list of athletes looking to become more than just a threat to her.

Rank Name Nation Rating Last Race # IM Races
1 (1) Daniela Ryf SUI 08:40:07 (-1:37) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 11
2 (5) Kaisa Sali FIN 09:05:35 (-7:22) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 6
3 (3) Heather Jackson USA 09:06:45 (-5:54) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 8
4 (-) Lucy Charles GBR 09:11:18 (n/a) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 4
5 (4) Meredith Kessler USA 09:14:01 (+1:14) IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04 25
6 (16) Susie Cheetham GBR 09:14:05 (-7:27) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 7
7 (8) Yvonne Van Vlerken NED 09:14:52 (-1:30) IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30 28
8 (13) Carrie Lester AUS 09:16:27 (-3:26) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 19
9 (33) Sarah Crowley AUS 09:17:13 (-15:55) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 7
10 (6) Melissa Hauschildt AUS 09:17:18 (+1:27) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 5

2017 Fast Times, Great Performances – Part 6: Run (Men)

This post looks at the fastest times and best performances by the men in the run leg.

Fastest Times

Patrick Lange’s run in Kona was the only sub-2:40 run this year (last year there were four). Other than Texas (three runs) each course has just one of run in the Top 10.

Rank Name Actual Time Race
1 Patrick Lange 02:39:59 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
2 James Cunnama 02:40:58 IM Hamburg on 2017-08-13
3 Joe Skipper 02:41:05 Challenge Almere on 2017-09-10
4 Will Clarke 02:42:01 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
5 Matt Hanson 02:42:07 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
6 Cameron Brown 02:42:29 IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
7 Ben Hoffman 02:42:52 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
8 Patrick Mckeon 02:43:09 IM Wisconsin on 2017-09-10
9 Ronnie Schildknecht 02:43:28 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
10 Alessandro Degasperi 02:43:38 IM France on 2017-07-23

Best Performances

There can’t be a doubt that Patrick’s run in Kona is also the best 2017 run performance – the fastest run time on one of the harder run courses is in fact more than five minutes quicker than any other run performance. Of note is also the #5 performance: Even though Kevin Collington “only” ran a 3:07, doing so in the tough conditions of Taiwan means it’s equivalent to a 2:44 run on a “neutral” run course!

Rank Name Normalized Time Actual Time Race
1 Patrick Lange 02:36:59 02:39:59 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
2 David McNamee 02:42:24 02:45:30 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
3 Joe Skipper 02:43:06 02:41:05 Challenge Almere on 2017-09-10
4 Cameron Brown 02:43:22 02:42:29 IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
5 Kevin Collington 02:44:12 03:07:27 IM Taiwan on 2017-10-01
6 Ben Hoffman 02:44:14 02:42:52 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
7 Brent McMahon 02:44:27 02:43:39 IM Lake Placid on 2017-07-23
8 Timothy Van Houtem 02:44:29 02:47:23 Challenge Madrid on 2017-09-24
9 Cyril Viennot 02:44:32 02:43:39 IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
10 Nils Frommhold 02:45:06 02:43:43 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02

2017 Ratings

Patrick also storms to the front of the run rankings, he’s leading by five minutes over last year’s #1 Jan Frodeno. Patrick’s runs in Kona have raised the marathon in an IM to a new level, there’s no doubt that he’s currently the fastest runner in long-distance triathlon.

PatrickRunKona

Foto: Patrick grabbing drinks on the run in Kona.

Almost everyone in the Top 10 has improved their run rating – a clear indication that we can expect some more fast runs in the 2018 season.

Rank Name Nation Rating Last Race # IM Races
1 (-) Patrick Lange GER 02:42:10 (n/a) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 3
2 (1) Jan Frodeno GER 02:47:21 (+1:37) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 9
3 (5) David McNamee GBR 02:47:37 (-1:56) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 7
4 (2) Jeff Symonds CAN 02:48:16 (+0:23) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 8
5 (6) Patrik Nilsson SWE 02:49:01 (-0:39) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 9
6 (4) Bart Aernouts BEL 02:49:03 (-0:21) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 12
7 (14) Viktor Zyemtsev UKR 02:49:59 (-2:53) IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30 21
8 (9) Alessandro Degasperi ITA 02:50:09 (-1:37) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 10
9 (3) Ivan Rana ESP 02:50:22 (+1:01) IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26 14
10 (10) Brent McMahon CAN 02:50:26 (-1:32) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 9

2017 Fast Times, Great Performances – Part 5: Run (Women)

Fastest Times

There was a total of eleven sub-3 runs by Ironwomen this season. The fastest was by Kelly Williamson at IM Texas, Kristin Moeller had two sub-3s in Brasil and Hamburg, Lisa Roberts even had three within two months.

Rank Name Actual Time Race
1 Kelly Williamson 02:56:30 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
2 Daniela Ryf 02:57:27 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
3 Eva Wutti 02:57:43 IM Austria on 2017-07-02
4 Lisa Roberts 02:57:58 Challenge Madrid on 2017-09-24
5 Kristin Moeller 02:58:10 IM Hamburg on 2017-08-13
6 Kristin Moeller 02:58:42 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
7 Lisa Roberts 02:59:09 IM Louisville on 2017-10-15
8 Malindi Elmore 02:59:10 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
9 Kaisa Sali 02:59:10 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
10 Lisa Roberts 02:59:19 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
11 Jocelyn McCauley 02:59:40 IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04

Best Performances

Lisa’s run at Challenge Madrid was the best run performance in 2017 – a lot of athletes struggled on the run in Madrid, but she was able to run another sub-3.

LisaRunMadrid

Foto: Lisa on the run at Challenge Madrid. Credit: Challenge Madrid

Even though no woman was able to break 3 hours on the Kona marathon, there are three Kona runs in the Top 10 performances.

Rank Name Normalized Time Actual Time Race
1 Lisa Roberts 02:54:53 02:57:58 Challenge Madrid on 2017-09-24
2 Daniela Ryf 02:56:40 03:00:02 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
3 Kaisa Sali 02:58:09 03:01:33 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
4 Daniela Ryf 02:58:57 02:57:27 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
5 Jocelyn McCauley 03:00:38 02:59:40 IM New Zealand on 2017-03-04
6 Kaisa Sali 03:00:40 02:59:10 IM South Africa on 2017-04-02
7 Kelly Williamson 03:01:32 02:56:30 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
8 Eva Wutti 03:01:36 02:57:43 IM Austria on 2017-07-02
9 Sarah Crowley 03:02:07 03:05:36 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
10 Lisa Roberts 03:02:42 02:59:19 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26

2017 Ratings

With Mirinda Carfrae (the #1-ranked runner at the end of 2016) not racing this year and dropping from the rankings, Daniela is now also the best female runner. With their improved run ratings, Kaisa Sali and Lisa Roberts have been closing the gap to Daniela and are ranked second and third.

Rank Name Nation Rating Last Race # IM Races
1 (2) Daniela Ryf SUI 03:02:35 (-0:50) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 11
2 (4) Kaisa Sali FIN 03:02:59 (-1:41) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 6
3 (7) Lisa Roberts USA 03:03:31 (-2:27) IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26 18
4 (3) Kristin Moeller GER 03:04:10 (+0:44) IM Hamburg on 2017-08-13 23
5 (5) Kelly Williamson USA 03:05:24 (+0:01) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 17
6 (-) Eva Wutti AUT 03:05:49 (n/a) IM Hamburg on 2017-08-13 8
7 (8) Susie Cheetham GBR 03:06:57 (+0:32) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 7
8 (10) Linsey Corbin USA 03:08:06 (+0:39) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 23
9 (11) Heather Jackson USA 03:08:30 (+0:33) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 8
10 (17) Elisabeth Gruber AUT 03:08:48 (-1:16) IM Italy on 2017-09-23 10

2017 Fast Times, Great Performances – Part 4: Bike (Men)

This post looks at the fastest times and best performances by the men in the bike leg.

Fastest Times

The 2017 season continued the trend of extremely fast bike legs. Andy Starykowicz continues his push towards the first sub-4 bike leg, his 4:01 from Texas is the fastest bike time in an Ironman – a great comeback from his horrific injuries in 2016. Tim Don’s 4:06 from Brasil is the best bike time by an athlete who went on to win the race.

Rank Name Actual Time Race
1 Andrew Starykowicz 04:01:14 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
2 Tim Don 04:06:56 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
3 Andrew Starykowicz 04:08:19 IM Louisville on 2017-10-15
4 Mike Phillips 04:09:55 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
5 Antony Costes 04:09:58 IM Barcelona on 2017-09-30
6 Sebastian Kienle 04:10:48 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
7 Kirill Kotshegarov 04:11:16 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
8 Lionel Sanders 04:12:03 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
9 Michael Weiss 04:12:45 IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26
10 Cameron Wurf 04:12:54 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14

Best Performances

The best bike performance was Cameron Wurf’s new bike course record in Kona – it’s pretty unusual that a Kona bike ride shows up in the fastest overall rides (previous section)!

WurfBikeKona

Foto: Cam Wurf leading the bike in Kona. Credit: Ingo Kutsche

Andy Starykowicz has three of the best ten bike performances in 2017 (from Louisville, Texas and Wisconsin), Lionel Sanders has two (from Kona and his win at IM Arizona). It’s interesting to note that Cam Wurf’s 4:57 from IM Wales is the seventh best performance – even if it’s almost an hour slower than Starky’s fastest time in Texas!

Rank Name Normalized Time Actual Time Race
1 Cameron Wurf 04:17:25 04:12:54 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
2 Lionel Sanders 04:18:51 04:14:19 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
3 Andrew Starykowicz 04:19:10 04:08:19 IM Louisville on 2017-10-15
4 Sebastian Kienle 04:19:30 04:14:57 IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14
5 Andrew Starykowicz 04:19:46 04:01:14 IM Texas on 2017-04-22
6 Tim Don 04:20:35 04:06:56 IM Brasil on 2017-05-28
7 Cameron Wurf 04:23:54 04:57:50 IM Wales on 2017-09-10
8 Andreas Dreitz 04:24:28 04:16:47 IM Italy on 2017-09-23
9 Lionel Sanders 04:24:54 04:12:03 IM Arizona on 2017-11-19
10 Andrew Starykowicz 04:24:58 04:24:08 IM Wisconsin on 2017-09-10

2017 Ratings

With his return to Ironman Racing, Andrew Starykowicz also re-claims the #1 spot in the bike rankings. Even though he has been biking well this season, Sebi has dropped back into second place. With his six(!) Ironman finishes in 2017, Cam Wurf has entered the rankings in third place. Lionel Sanders continues to climb in the rankings, he also had the biggest rating improvement among the top bike riders.

Rank Name Nation Rating Last Race # IM Races
1 (-) Andrew Starykowicz USA 04:22:26 (n/a) IM Louisville on 2017-10-15 9
2 (1) Sebastian Kienle GER 04:24:29 (-1:49) IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26 16
3 (-) Cameron Wurf AUS 04:25:55 (n/a) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 8
4 (7) Lionel Sanders CAN 04:28:26 (-3:27) IM Arizona on 2017-11-19 8
5 (6) Andi Boecherer GER 04:29:29 (-1:54) IM Germany on 2017-07-09 15
6 (5) Jan Frodeno GER 04:29:34 (-1:31) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 9
7 (2) Dougal Allan NZL 04:31:05 (+0:26) Challenge Roth on 2017-07-09 9
8 (3) Michael Weiss AUT 04:31:10 (+0:25) IM Cozumel on 2017-11-26 19
9 (4) Marino Vanhoenacker BEL 04:32:48 (+1:52) IM Taiwan on 2017-10-01 23
10 (11) Boris Stein GER 04:33:08 (-1:35) IM Hawaii on 2017-10-14 9
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