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Kona 2022 Resources

Here’s a link to the female race results: Ironman Hawaii 2022.

Here is a list of resources for Kona 2022 (female race on Thursday, October 6th, male race on Saturday, October 8th):

Here are a few more pointers to information from other Triathlon media:

  • US “Triathlete Magazine” has a “Kona Hub” as a jumping-off point for all their posts. (Some posts can only be accessed with their subscription.)
  • Tim Heming has written about the female and male races for the British “220 Triathlon”.
  • German-language readers will want to check out “HI Live” from triathlon, the leading German triathlon magazine. They will also post links to their “Kona Daily” Video series.

Kona 2022 – Always Up-to-Date Startlist

IMWC Logo 2022After the completion of all races with qualifying slots for Kona 2022, here are all qualified athletes. I will update with information about changes such as athletes not being able to race – hopefully not too often!

Updates:

Speedy recoveries for all injured and I hope to see all of you soon on another start line!

Female Race Participants (Race on Thursday, Oct 6th)

Name Nation Previous Results
Jen Annett CAN 1 finish (2 starts)
Ruth Astle GBR 1 finish
Nikki Bartlett GBR 2 finishes (3 starts)
Kate Bevilaqua AUS 2 finishes (3 starts)
Daniela Bleymehl GER 2 finishes
Lauren Brandon USA 2 finishes (3 starts)
Lucy Charles-Barclay GBR 3 finishes
Susie Cheetham GBR 4 finishes (5 starts)
Haley Chura USA 3 finishes (4 starts)
Rebecca Clarke NZL none
Linsey Corbin USA 13 finishes (14 starts)
Sarah Crowley AUS 4 finishes
Elisabetta Curridori ITA none
Nina Derron SUI 1 finish
Dimity-Lee Duke AUS 3 finishes
Petra Eggenschwiler SUI none
Kelly Fillnow USA 1 finish
Gurutze Frades Larralde ESP 5 finishes
Manon Genet FRA 1 finish
Heini Hartikainen FIN none
Anne Haug GER 3 finishes, 1 win (2019)
Elena Illeditsch GER none
Heather Jackson USA 6 finishes
Radka Kahlefeldt CZE none
Renee Kiley AUS 1 finish
Fenella Langridge GBR 1 finish
Kristin Liepold GER 5 finishes
Justine Mathieux FRA none
Katrina Matthews GBR 1 finish
Jocelyn McCauley USA 3 finishes (4 starts)
Simone Mitchell GBR none
Skye Moench USA 1 finish
Beatriz Neres BRA none
Jade Nicole Roberts ZAF none
Magda Nieuwoudt ZAF none
Lisa Norden SWE 1 finish
Pamella Oliveira BRA none
Laura Philipp GER 1 finish
Jodie Robertson USA 2 finishes (3 starts)
Daniela Ryf SUI 7 finishes, 5 wins (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022)
Joanna Ryter SUI 1 finish
Chantal Sainter GBR none
Jenny Schulz GER none
Laura Siddall GBR 4 finishes
Kylie Simpson AUS none
Penny Slater AUS none
Chelsea Sodaro USA none
Maja Stage Nielsen DEN 4 finishes
Sara Svensk SWE 0 finishes (1 start)
Svenja Thoes GER 1 finish
Sarah True USA 1 finish (2 starts)
Els Visser NED 1 finish
Annah Watkinson ZAF 1 finish
Rachel Zilinskas USA none
Laura Zimmermann GER 1 finish

Male Race Participants (Race on Saturday, Oct 8th)

Name Nation Previous Results
Josh Amberger AUS 2 finishes (3 starts)
Igor Amorelli BRA 5 finishes (6 starts)
Florian Angert GER 1 finish
Sam Appleton AUS none
Daniel Baekkegard DEN 2 finishes
Cody Beals CAN 0 finishes (1 start)
Kristian Blummenfelt NOR 1 finish, 1 win (2022)
Alistair Brownlee GBR 1 finish
Kyle Buckingham ZAF 4 finishes (5 starts)
Matt Burton AUS 0 finishes (1 start)
Collin Chartier USA none
Leon Chevalier FRA 1 finish
Denis Chevrot FRA 3 finishes (5 starts)
Maurice Clavel GER 2 finishes
Reinaldo Colucci BRA 2 finishes
Braden Currie NZL 4 finishes
Andreas Dreitz GER 1 finish (3 starts)
Magnus Elbaek Ditlev DEN none
Jan Frodeno GER 5 finishes, 3 wins (2015, 2016, 2019)
Henrik Goesch FIN 1 finish
Arnaud Guilloux FRA 1 finish
Matt Hanson USA 3 finishes (5 starts)
Pieter Heemeryck BEL 1 finish
Ben Hoffman USA 9 finishes (10 starts)
Kristian Hogenhaug DEN 1 finish (2 starts)
Gustav Iden NOR none
Robert Kallin SWE none
Nick Kastelein AUS 0 finishes (1 start)
Sebastian Kienle GER 8 finishes (9 starts), 1 win (2014)
Sam Laidlow FRA 1 finish
Patrick Lange GER 3 finishes (4 starts), 2 wins (2017, 2018)
Chris Leiferman USA 2 finishes
Sam Long USA 1 finish
Andre Lopes BRA none
Mathias Lyngsoe Petersen DEN none
David McNamee GBR 5 finishes (6 starts)
Clement Mignon FRA none
Max Neumann AUS 0 finishes (1 start)
Timothy O’Donnell USA 8 finishes (9 starts)
David Plese SLO 4 finishes (6 starts)
Lionel Sanders CAN 6 finishes
Paul Schuster GER none
Joe Skipper GBR 4 finishes
Kyle Smith NZL 1 finish
Jesper Svensson SWE 1 finish
Luciano Taccone ARG none
Matt Trautman ZAF 2 finishes (3 starts)
Ivan Tutukin KAZ 0 finishes (2 starts)
Jan van Berkel SUI 5 finishes (6 starts)
Tim Van Berkel AUS 6 finishes
Kenneth Vandendriessche BEL none
Rudy Von Berg USA none
Bradley Weiss ZAF none
Michael Weiss AUT 7 finishes (10 starts)
Robert Wilkowiecki POL none
Cameron Wurf AUS 4 finishes

Ironman Hamburg 2021 (Aug 29th) – Seedings

IMHHLogoUpdates:

  • August 20th: Some more withdrawals crossed out in the table below.
  • August 18th: The latest start list shows some withdrawals, I have crossed them out in the table below.

Previous Winners

Year Male Winner Time Female Winner Time
2017 James Cunnama (ZAF) 08:00:36 Daniela Bleymehl (GER) 09:07:49
2018 Bart Aernouts (BEL) 07:05:26 Sarah Crowley (AUS) 08:08:21
2019 Kristian Hogenhaug (DEN) 08:11:26 Susie Cheetham (GBR) 08:58:02

Last Race’s TOP 3

Male Race Results

Rank Name Nation Swim Bike Run Time
1 Kristian Hogenhaug DEN 00:52:03 04:17:29 02:54:03 08:11:26
2 Ruedi Wild SUI 00:50:13 04:24:16 02:55:37 08:16:34
3 Paul Schuster GER 00:50:05 04:25:32 03:02:37 08:24:25

Female Race Results

Rank Name Nation Swim Bike Run Time
1 Susie Cheetham GBR 01:00:58 04:46:57 03:03:56 08:58:02
2 Sarah Piampiano USA 01:06:27 04:50:54 02:56:21 09:00:42
3 Julia Gajer GER 00:56:57 04:53:30 03:12:31 09:09:39

Course Records

Leg Gender Record Athlete Date
Total overall 08:00:36 James Cunnama 2017-08-13
Swim overall 00:47:38 Carlos Lopez Diaz 2017-08-13
Bike overall 04:17:29 Kristian Hogenhaug 2019-07-28
Run overall 02:40:58 James Cunnama 2017-08-13
Total female 08:58:02 Susie Cheetham 2019-07-28
Swim female 00:55:53 Daniela Bleymehl 2017-08-13
Bike female 04:46:57 Susie Cheetham 2019-07-28
Run female 02:56:21 Sarah Piampiano 2019-07-28

Course Rating

The Course Rating for IM Hamburg is 06:33.

Race Adjustments for IM Hamburg

Year Adjustment Swim Adj. Bike Adj. Run Adj. # of Finishers Rating Swim Rating Bike Rating Run Rating
2017 05:17 00:18 00:45 04:54 18 of 20 05:17 -00:21 00:45 04:54
2019 07:49 -02:09 09:50 00:31 21 of 35 06:33 -01:27 05:18 02:42

Kona slots and Prize Money

IM Hamburg has 2 Pro Kona slot(s). It has a total prize purse of 50.000 US$, paying 10 deep.

Female Race Participants

The strength of the field is 30% of a typical Kona field.

# Bib Name Nat Expected Rating ESwim EBike ET2 ERun Consistency
1 5 Laura Philipp * GER 08:49:10 08:58:12 00:58:17 04:49:16 05:52:33 02:56:37 100% +0% -0% (2)
2 21 Imogen Simmonds * SUI 09:09:10 09:18:46 00:53:09 04:56:32 05:54:41 03:14:29 100% +0% -0% (2)
3 2 Carolin Lehrieder (KQ) GER 09:11:13 09:33:02 00:56:00 04:54:03 05:55:03 03:16:10 23% +21% -56% (18)
4 24 Laura Zimmermann GER 09:13:11 09:34:05 01:05:16 04:54:27 06:04:43 03:08:28 n/a (1 IM Pro race)
5 8 Svenja Thoes * GER 09:16:37 09:34:31 00:58:39 05:01:59 06:05:38 03:10:59 17% +0% -83% (4)
6 6 Alexandra Tondeur BEL 09:18:27 09:32:06 01:02:16 05:05:37 06:12:53 03:05:34 34% +11% -56% (9)
7 4 Kristin Liepold GER 09:19:19 09:29:46 01:07:30 05:10:42 06:23:12 02:56:07 77% +15% -8% (29)
8 7 Manon Genet * FRA 09:23:59 09:40:18 00:58:30 05:01:50 06:05:21 03:18:38 21% +23% -56% (8)
9 18 Annah Watkinson ZAF 09:25:15 09:31:49 00:59:46 05:09:28 06:14:13 03:11:02 75% +0% -25% (10)
10 1 Lauren Brandon USA 09:29:33 09:44:39 00:49:24 05:02:26 05:56:50 03:32:43 30% +5% -65% (13)
11 25 Renee Kiley AUS 09:30:25 09:44:52 00:57:59 05:02:00 06:05:00 03:25:25 59% +18% -23% (10)
12 3 Melanie McQuaid CAN 09:31:29 09:55:19 00:59:13 05:07:04 06:11:18 03:20:11 26% +45% -29% (8)
13 19 Katharina Grohmann GER 09:41:08 09:47:20 01:11:46 05:07:22 06:24:08 03:17:00 68% +32% -0% (20)
14 15 Jenny Nae SWE 09:55:20 10:06:25 01:07:49 05:20:52 06:33:42 03:21:38 100% +0% -0% (4)
15 20 Ashley Paulson USA 09:55:49 10:11:33 01:13:34 05:30:07 06:48:41 03:07:08 78% +5% -16% (12)
16 10 Palmira Alvarez MEX 09:56:04 10:13:07 01:08:49 05:17:27 06:31:17 03:24:47 66% +18% -16% (14)
17 17 Leanne Fanoy NED 09:56:33 10:19:05 01:05:23 05:29:03 06:39:26 03:17:07 n/a (1 IM Pro race)
18 23 Annika Timm GER 10:10:11 10:33:14 01:12:48 05:07:03 06:24:50 03:45:21 n/a (1 IM Pro race)
19 11 Helena Herrero Gomez ESP 10:13:45 10:39:45 01:02:44 05:43:40 06:51:24 03:22:21 42% +0% -58% (10)
9 Anna-Lena Best Pohl GER n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated n/a (no IM Pro race)
12 Mirella Karlsson SWE n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated n/a (no IM Pro race)
14 Cathrine Sand DEN n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated n/a (no IM Pro race)
16 Leonie Konczalla GER n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated n/a (no IM Pro race)
26 Kayla Kobelin USA n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated 0% +0% -100% (3)

Winning Odds

Female Race Participants

  • Laura Philipp: 59% (1-1)
  • Imogen Simmonds: 10% (9-1)
  • Carolin Lehrieder: 9% (10-1)
  • Kristin Liepold: 9% (10-1)
  • Alexandra Tondeur: 3% (31-1)
  • Svenja Thoes: 3% (34-1)
  • Laura Zimmermann: 3% (37-1)

Olympics & Kona

This post has a look at athletes who have raced at the Olympics and also in the Kona Pro field.

(Note: Some of my data for the earlier Kona Pro races might be incomplete, please let me know if I missed any athletes or additional Kona races for the athletes listed.)

Trivia

Here are a few highlights of the detailed data from the tables below:

  • Jan Frodeno is the only athlete who was able to win the Olympics (Beijing 2008) and Kona (2015, 2016 & 2019). The most successful Olympics&Kona athlete on the women’s side is Michellie Jones (Silver Medal in Sydney 2000 and Kona winner 2006). Michellie and Jan are also the only athletes to podium in both events.
  • Usually, athletes race Kona after the end of their Olympic-distance career – especially in recent years when success at either distance requires focussing on that distance. The biggest exception to this rule is Rob Barel from the Netherlands: He finished fourth in Kona 1984, a full 16 years before racing in Sydney 2000 as a 42-year-old. 
  • So far, only Joanna Zeiger has raced the Olympics and Kona in the same year. Joanna was fourth in August at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, then went on to finish fifth in October in Kona.
  • Joanna Zeiger, Sarah True and Andy Potts are the only US athletes who have raced the Olympics and the Kona Pro race. (You could add Greg Bennett to the list, he was racing for Australia in the Olympics 2004 and for the US in Kona 2012.) Sarah (fourth place in London 2012 and fourth in Kona 2018) slightly edges out Joanna to claim the best combined record among the US athletes.

Tokyo & Kona 2021

I have posted the startlists for the Olympic races (men July 26th, women July 27th) here. (In addition there is the Mixed Relay on July 31st.) Among the 112 athletes on the male and female lists, only Javier Gomez has raced in Kona before. He and Gustav Iden are qualified for Kona 2021, they could race the Olympics and Kona in the same year. Some others might try to qualify after the Olympics, there have been rumors of more Norwegians trying to make it to Kona this year.

Women

Athlete 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 Kona Best
Kate Allen (AUT)   1 14     1 start (2002) 7
Jodie Cunnama (GBR)   34       4 starts (2013-2016) 4
Ewa Dederko (POL)     30     1 start (2005) DNF
Julie Dibens (GBR)   30       2 starts (2010-2011) 3
Eva Dollinger (AUT)   28 DNF     1 start (2010) 21
Helle Frederiksen (DEN)       27   1 start (2018) 16
Anne Haug (GER)       11 36 2 starts (2018-2019) 1
Michellie Jones (AUS) 2         4 starts (2005-2009) 1
Sibylle Matter (SUI) 36         3 starts (2002-2008) 9
Samantha McGlone (CAN)   27       3 starts (2007-2010) 2
Beatrice Mouthon (FRA) 35         1 start (1995) 8
Isabelle Mouthon (FRA) 7         1 start (1995) 2
Daniela Ryf (SUI)     7 40   6 starts (2014-2019) 1
Jill Savege (CAN)   39       1 start (2001) 10
Kathleen Smet (BEL) 16 4       1 start (2005) 14
Sarah True (USA)       4 DNF 2 starts (2018-2019) 4
Samantha Warriner (NZL)   18 16     1 start (2011) 17
Joanna Zeiger (USA) 4         7 starts (1997-2007) 5
Lucie Zelenkova (CZE)   DNF       2 starts (2009-2011) 22

Men

Athlete 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 Kona Best
Marko Albert (EST)   21 41     6 starts (2011-2017) 13
Rob Barel (NED) 43         3 starts (1984-1995) 4
Greg Bennett (AUS)   4       1 start (2012) 33
Dirk Bockel (LUX)     25     5 starts (2009-2013) 4
Alistair Brownlee (GBR)     12 1 1 1 start (2019) 21
Tyler Butterfield (BMU)   35   34   7 starts (2010-2018) 5
Will Clarke (GBR)     14     3 starts (2016-2019) 25
Reinaldo Colucci (BRA)     37 36   2 starts (2009-2017) 21
Bevan Docherty (NZL)   2 3 12   2 starts (2013-2014) DNF
Norbert Domnik (AUT)   37       2 starts (2007-2008) 51
Tim Don (GBR) 10 18       3 starts (2015-2018) 15
Daniel Fontana (ITA)   28 33     6 starts (2010-2019) 12
Jan Frodeno (GER)     1 6   5 starts (2014-2019) 1
Oscar Galindez (ARG) 28         2 starts (2005-2006) 11
Javier Gomez (ESP)     4 2   1 start (2018) 11
Rasmus Henning (DEN)   7 8     4 starts (2009-2012) 5
Marek Jaskolka (POL)       47   1 start (2014) 22
Andrew Johns (GBR) DNF 16       1 start (2006) 27
Brad Kahlefeldt (AUS)     16 31   1 start (2015) DNF
Simon Lessing (GBR) 9         1 start (2005) DNF
Eneko Llanos (ESP) 23 20       13 starts (2006-2019) 2
Brent McMahon (CAN)   39   27   4 starts (2015-2018) 9
Hiroyuki Nishiuchi (JPN) 46 32       5 starts (2005-2011) 34
Takumi Obara (JPN) 21         1 start (2006) 49
Filip Ospaly (CZE) DNF 29 20     1 start (2014) 31
Andy Potts (USA)   22       11 starts (2008-2019) 4
Andreas Raelert (GER) 12 6       8 starts (2009-2016) 2
Ivan Rana (ESP) 5 23 5     6 starts (2013-2018) 6
Daniil Sapunov (UKR)   17 21 42   1 start (2019) 24
Hirokatsu Tayama (JPN)   13 48 20 DNF 1 start (2005) 29
Stephan Vuckovic (GER) 2         6 starts (2005-2010) 10
Ruedi Wild (SUI)       39   3 starts (2016-2018) 14
Axel Zeebroek (BEL)     13     4 starts (2011-2014) 15

Analyzing Kona Finishing Times Through the Years

This post looks at the times and splits at the Ironman World Championships in Kona, highlights some of the exceptional results and tries to spot some long-term trends.

The graphs were developed for Ironman as part of their coverage during what would have been race week. Greg Welch and I had a chat about it that was shown as part of their “Kona Celebration Week Daily Show 6 – E Ola Mau” (starting about 1:07 into the show) which you can still watch on the Ironman Now Facebook page. Many thanks to Greg and Julia for joining me on this awesome journey through Ironman history!

IronmanKonaCoverage

Overall Times

The first graph looks at the overall finishing times of the Top 10 in Kona, both for the men (blue) and women (green) from 1986 up to 2019:


(For a hi-res version of this and all other graphs, just click on them.)

A few key points:

  • There are a lot of “ups and downs” in the times – a sign of how variable the conditions in Kona are. It’s never a good idea to race Kona with a specific time goal in mind.
  • 2004 has been a particularly slow year with a lot of wind on the bike. Normann Stadler rode by far the fastest bike split with a 4:37 – only two years later he rode a 4:18, setting a new bike course record. Both years he was winning the race!
  • A recent example of a fast year is 2018 when bike and overall course records were set – conditions on the bike course were very fast with reportedly hardly any wind.
  • The closest the women have come to the male finishers is still 1988 when Paula Newby-Fraser finished 11th overall.

Details for the Men’s Times

The next chart look at the men’s Top 10 and a couple of the course records:

2 MenTop10

You can distinguish between a few phases:

  • Dave Scott brought down the course records in the first half of the 1980s down to sub-8:30.
  • Then he and Mark Allen had their epic battle in 1989 (with a new course record of 8:09).
  • Mark continued to race at that level, setting his last course record in 1993 and winning his sixth title in 1995. Luc Van Lierde set another CR in 1996.
  • After that there was a period of “slower years” with winning times just under 8:30 for quite some time.
  • Between 2005 and 2015 the winning times hovered around 8:15, with the notable exception of Craig Alexander’s course record in 2011.
  • Since 2016 the winning times have come down, with two new course records in 2018 (Patrick Lange for the first time under 8 hours in Kona) and 2019.
  • Jan Frodeno’s course record in 2019 is especially notable as a wider Top 10 indicates that the conditions were not that quick.

The swim plays an important tactical role but can be neglected for the overall finishing times. Let’s have a look at the bike and run splits to see where these faster times come from. First, the bike:

3 MenBike

As before, the chart shows the bike times for the Top 10 men, with the winner’s bike time indicated by the darker blue line. Again, most of the course records are indicated.

  • It’s clear that the winner almost always had the fastest bike leg or is at least quite close to the fastest split. There are very few exceptions such as 2007 or 2017 when the race was won by strong runners (Chris McCormack and Patrick Lange).
  • The bike times have been getting faster in “steps”: In the 1990s (just under 4:30) and mid-2000s (just under 4:20) by German “Uber Bikers” (Jürgen Zack, Thomas Hellriegel, Normann Stadler) and then again after 2016 with Cam Wurf setting two new bike course records in 2017 and 2018 (now just under 4:10).
  • Similarly, the bike times within the Top 10 have come down – sub-4:30 is roughly what is needed these days.

The next graph has a closer look at the Men’s Run Splits:

4 MenRun

  • Maybe even more than for the bike leg, the winners are very close to the fastest run time among the Top 10. There are only a few exceptions, for example Normann Stadler in 2004 and 2006 or Sebastian Kienle in 2014.
  • Overall, the run times have not come down since Mark Allen’s 1989 course record. Even if Patrick Lange has set a new course record in 2016, he and Dave Scott are still the second and third fastest runners in Kona history!
  • The same applies for the rest of the front finishers, you can still finish in the Top 10 with a 3-hour marathon.

Details for the Women’s Times

Of course the look at the women’s finishing times is also interesting:

5 WomenTop10

There are some interesting data points:

  • Paula Newby Fraser has been the athlete bringing finishing times by quite a lot: Her first course record was a 9:49 in 1986 – she brought that down to just over 9 hours in 1989.
  • Erin Baker was able to break Paula’s record in 1987, but Paula took it back just one year later.
  • Paula’s fastest time in Kona was 8:55 in 1992.
  • After that, times were a bit slower until Chrissie Wellington took the course record with an 8:54 in 2009, followed by Mirinda Carfrae with an 8:52 in 2013.
  • Daniela Ryf set two new course records in 2016 and 2018, bringing the current record down to sub 8:30!
  • Chrissie, Rinny and Daniela have also increased the pressure on the rest of the women, resulting in the Top10 times coming down from about 9:45 in the early 2000s to under 9:15 in recent years.

Here’s a look at the women’s bike splits:

6 WomenBike

  • As for the men, the winner consistently posts one of the fastest bike splits
  • It’s again Paula Newby-Fraser who brought the bike records down from 5:22 in 1987 to 4:48 in 1993.
  • It took Karin Thuerig, a world-class athlete even among the time trial specialists, to set new course records in 2010 and 2011.
  • That time wasn’t broken before 2018, when Daniela Ryf leveraged the perfect conditions to lower the record to 4:26.
  • As for the overall times and the men’s bike times, the female bike times for the Top 10 have come down since about 2012.

Here’s the last graph – a look at the female run times:

7 WomenRun

  • This graph shows the same message as before: The winner is almost always within a minute of the fastest split. This is true even for Daniela who isn’t really known as a speedy runner!
  • There’s been some improvement in the run times in the years of Paula, Erin, and Heather Fuhr (all of them about 3:04), then a bigger step down to Lori Bowden’s first sub-3 marathon in Kona in 1999.
  • Chrissie and Rinny brought these times down to just over 2:50.
  • Until Anne Haug in 2019, the run times have been a bit slower than that.
  • The Top10 run times haven’t changed much in the 2000s, it’s still possible to finish in the Top10 with a run split over 3:15.

Expectations for the Future

Are there any trends we can look for in the next few years? Here are a few speculations:

  • We’ve seen a lot of improvement on the bike, but maybe there’s still some potential left for the top women.
  • On the marathon, I think that there will be some faster times needed for a Top 10 finish, potentially aided by more even bike rides, better nutrition or heat adaption and maybe new, faster shoes.
  • For a Top 10 finish, I expect the men will need a run under 2:50 and for the women under 3:10.
  • Any overall improvements will likely come from a close race where two or more athletes are battling for the win. On the men’s side, it might be a front bike group that forces Frodo to bike and run hard, and on the female side I don’t think that we’ve seen Daniela running to her full potential quite yet.

Where do you think we will see improvements in the next years?

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