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Ironman Hamburg 2017 (August 13th) – Seedings

IMHH_Logo Update Aug 10th: I have crossed out the athletes that won’t be racing as per the latest startlist.

Update Aug 11th: I’ve crossed out a few more athletes who have not showed up for the Pro Meeting. Most notably, Michael Raelert won’t be racing as he is in bed with a fever. The male race will consist of 13 Pros, for the females there are expected to be 8 starters.

Here’s a shot of the top contenders from Friday’s Pro Panel (from left to right: Markus Fachbach, James Cunnama, Daniela Sammler, Eva Wutti and Kristin Möller):

HHPressConference 1

This is the first race on this course – therefore there are no previous results, course records or adjustment of the predicted times for a fast or slow course.

KPR points and Prize Money

IM Hamburg is a P-2000 race. It has a total prize purse of 80.000 US$.

Male Race Participants

The strength of the field is 13% of a typical Kona field.

Rank Bib Name Nation Expected Time Rating Exp. Swim Exp. Bike Exp. T2 Exp. Run Consistency Overall
1 85 James Cunnama ZAF 08:21:01 08:26:50 00:48:54 04:32:08 05:26:02 02:54:59 54% +23% -23% (25) 26
2 86 Giulio Molinari ITA 08:29:09 08:31:54 00:48:51 04:32:45 05:26:36 03:02:33 100% +0% -0% (3) 42
3 53 Michael Weiss * AUT 08:29:26 08:34:12 00:54:06 04:30:46 05:29:53 02:59:33 94% +5% -1% (18) 50
4 57 Jan Van Berkel SUI 08:33:34 08:37:57 00:49:19 04:39:36 05:33:55 02:59:39 46% +25% -29% (14) 62
5 52 Michael Raelert GER 08:36:59 08:54:08 00:48:03 04:44:37 05:37:40 02:59:19 12% +0% -88% (5) (117)
6 51 Markus Fachbach GER 08:37:15 08:35:48 00:50:36 04:41:39 05:37:15 03:00:00 69% +1% -31% (20) 55
7 84 Alberto Casadei * ITA 08:37:56 08:49:52 00:48:03 04:49:06 05:42:09 02:55:47 28% +22% -49% (11) 100
8 65 Pedro Gomes * POR 08:40:01 08:41:23 00:52:11 04:46:37 05:43:49 02:56:12 46% +1% -54% (28) 77
9 75 Alexander Schilling GER 08:40:20 08:49:55 00:47:42 04:49:03 05:41:45 02:58:35 100% +0% -0% (2) (101)
10 70 Carlos Lopez Diaz ESP 08:41:55 08:50:11 00:47:30 04:48:20 05:40:51 03:01:04 29% +18% -53% (10) 102
11 58 Ritchie Nicholls GBR 08:42:06 08:55:11 00:51:11 04:54:55 05:51:06 02:51:00 35% +0% -65% (7) 124
12 68 Philipp Koutny * SUI 08:42:10 08:49:57 00:51:08 04:38:59 05:35:07 03:07:03 35% +21% -44% (6) 101
13 66 Esben Hovgaard * DEN 08:42:27 08:49:49 00:52:54 04:42:51 05:40:45 03:01:42 56% +29% -16% (12) 99
14 56 Michael Goehner GER 08:46:26 08:55:37 00:53:40 04:45:36 05:44:17 03:02:09 58% +2% -41% (20) (126)
15 83 Thiago Vinhal BRA 08:47:03 08:57:06 00:49:35 04:54:05 05:48:40 02:58:23 58% +34% -8% (13) 133
16 54 Horst Reichel GER 08:50:00 09:07:18 00:49:02 04:47:20 05:41:22 03:08:38 18% +10% -72% (18) 167
17 89 Harry Wiltshire * GBR 08:51:15 09:02:44 00:47:40 04:53:23 05:46:02 03:05:13 25% +16% -59% (22) 148
18 69 Markus Liebelt * GER 08:55:38 09:09:07 00:55:14 04:43:03 05:43:17 03:12:21 n/a (1 IM Pro race) (171)
19 59 Nick Baldwin * SEY 08:56:27 09:10:53 00:53:30 04:48:00 05:46:29 03:09:58 53% +0% -47% (20) 175
20 60 Christian Birngruber AUT 08:58:39 09:03:55 00:52:45 04:48:48 05:46:33 03:12:06 52% +0% -48% (6) 156
21 77 Michael Van Cleven * BEL 09:03:41 09:22:57 00:50:05 04:39:51 05:34:55 03:28:46 37% +0% -63% (3) (208)
22 76 Pavel Simko SVK 09:04:46 09:12:28 00:52:32 04:49:13 05:46:46 03:18:00 70% +0% -30% (3) 179
23 55 Mike Schifferle * SUI 09:05:14 09:05:03 01:00:37 04:52:28 05:58:05 03:07:09 89% +10% -2% (65) 160
24 71 Philipp Mock GER 09:09:41 09:23:31 00:57:53 04:42:07 05:44:59 03:24:42 n/a (1 IM Pro race) (210)
25 82 Sean Donnelly GER 09:13:44 09:57:50 00:48:02 04:51:33 05:44:35 03:29:09 5% +6% -90% (4) (283)
26 78 Hendrik-Jan Verhaegen * BEL 09:18:31 09:32:23 00:55:37 05:01:05 06:01:42 03:16:49 44% +0% -56% (8) 237
27 72 Urs Mueller SUI 09:21:39 09:25:29 00:54:43 04:59:29 05:59:13 03:22:26 79% +0% -21% (4) 217
28 63 Antony Costes FRA 09:22:13 09:41:02 00:48:54 04:39:50 05:33:44 03:48:29 28% +0% -72% (7) 254
29 74 Lukas Polan * CZE 09:37:04 09:51:47 01:02:51 05:10:06 06:17:57 03:19:07 22% +36% -42% (14) 270
30 67 Lachlan Kerin AUS 09:43:51 10:04:32 00:50:42 05:03:30 05:59:12 03:44:39 49% +0% -51% (2) (288)
31 88 Michal Ivanco SVK 10:04:50 10:26:54 01:19:11 05:15:36 06:39:46 03:25:04 50% +0% -50% (2) (297)
32 81 Valentin Zasypkin RUS 10:12:29 10:25:34 01:11:23 05:23:08 06:39:31 03:32:58 5% +70% -25% (8) 296
33 87 Marek Nemcik SVK 11:21:11 11:57:35 01:11:45 05:45:37 07:02:22 04:18:49 25% +24% -50% (41) 308
80 Richard Westover GBR n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated n/a (no IM Pro race) (n/a)

Note:Athletes with a ‘*’ are also registered for another race within 8 days.

Female Race Participants

The strength of the field is 9% of a typical Kona field.

Carrie Lester is on the official start list, but as she has secured her Kona slot at IM France, she won’t be racing Hamburg.

Rank Bib Name Nation Expected Time Rating Exp. Swim Exp. Bike Exp. T2 Exp. Run Consistency Overall
1 4 Eva Wutti AUT 09:17:20 09:18:13 00:57:42 05:10:37 06:13:20 03:04:00 86% +0% -14% (9) 12
2 2 Daniela Saemmler GER 09:37:11 09:42:21 00:56:12 05:12:17 06:13:29 03:23:42 68% +0% -32% (9) 52
3 1 Kristin Moeller * GER 09:38:20 09:39:38 01:03:13 05:25:56 06:34:08 03:04:12 76% +6% -18% (24) 47
4 11 Celine Schaerer * SUI 09:41:07 09:50:17 00:51:13 05:22:44 06:18:57 03:22:10 72% +0% -28% (9) 66
5 12 Natascha Schmitt GER 09:44:13 10:03:02 00:54:41 05:15:00 06:14:41 03:29:32 33% +23% -43% (8) 85
6 3 Verena Walter GER 09:46:33 09:49:26 01:00:26 05:15:42 06:21:08 03:25:25 64% +28% -8% (8) 65
7 8 Kate Comber * GBR 09:58:26 10:01:20 00:53:56 05:28:03 06:27:00 03:31:26 100% +0% -0% (5) 80
8 10 Angela Kuehnlein GER 10:23:03 10:36:32 01:02:47 05:41:48 06:49:35 03:33:28 44% +0% -56% (6) (146)
9 6 Rahel Bellinga * NED 10:24:35 10:32:18 01:05:59 05:18:58 06:29:57 03:54:38 71% +21% -8% (7) 141
10 9 Annabel Diawuoh * GER 11:10:56 11:34:18 01:26:16 05:46:23 07:17:40 03:53:16 66% +34% -0% (3) 155
7 Franziska Bossow GER n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated n/a (1 IM Pro race) (n/a)
14 Sandra Wassink-Hitzert NED n/a unrated unrated unrated unrated unrated n/a (no IM Pro race) (n/a)

Note:Athletes with a ‘*’ are also registered for another race within 8 days.

Winning Odds

Male Race Participants

  • James Cunnama: 27% (3-1)
  • Michael Weiss: 21% (4-1)
  • Jan Van Berkel: 18% (5-1)
  • Giulio Molinari: 16% (5-1)
  • Markus Fachbach: 6% (16-1)
  • Alberto Casadei: 4% (27-1)
  • Horst Reichel: 2% (54-1)

Female Race Participants

  • Eva Wutti: 69% (1-1)
  • Daniela Saemmler: 10% (9-1)
  • Kristin Moeller: 9% (11-1)
  • Celine Schaerer: 5% (18-1)
  • Natascha Schmitt: 4% (26-1)
  • Verena Walter: 3% (29-1)

Winning Odds

The following graphs show which athletes still have a chance of qualifying for Kona and what results they will probably need.

Male Race Participants

HH_Kona_Men

Female Race Participants

HH_Kona_Women

Kona Qualifying – One Week Before The July Cutoff

The race for the first round of Professional Kona slots is almost over: The July qualifying period ends on July 30th. There are only “one and a half” more Ironman races (IM Switzerland, and IM Canada in Whistler as WPRO only) and one more 70.3 race (Ecuador). This post looks at the situation before the last races, who’s currently in and who looks to make a jump in the rankings.

This is an excerpt from the latest update of the KPR Observer where I follow Pro qualifying through the season. If you like these kind of analysis, please subscribe now – until the end of 2017 qualifying, it’s available for a reduced price of 19$.

Women

There are 28 female slots available at the end of July. (There will be seven more in August.) Assuming that Lucy Gossage declines her slot (as she has indicated multiple times), here’s a table looking at the athletes on the bubble and those that still have a chance to pass Jocelyn McCauley who is currently in the last qualifying spot:

Rank Name Country  Points  Races Race Plan Needed
25 Grohmann, Katharina GER

4.470

 3+1 (960/140)
26 Brandon, Lauren USA

4.425

 2+2 (1600/515)
27 Abraham, Corinne GBR

4.400

 3+1 (960/240)
28 McCauley, Jocelyn USA

 4.385

 3+0 (385/0)
Mack, Danielle USA

3.450

 3+0 (170/0) IM Canada 3rd
Li, Shiao-YU TWN

3.145

 3+1 (540/320) IM Zürich Win
Joyce, Rachel GBR

3.140

 1+2 (2000/220) IM Canada 3rd
Elmore, Malindi CAN

3.130

 2+2 (1070/140) IM Canada 2nd
Holst, Tine DEN

3.035

 3+1 (340/400) IM Zürich Win
Schaerer, Celine SUI

3.000

 3+1 (515/345) IM Zürich Win
DiMichele Miller, Leslie USA

2.905

 3+1 (230/220) IM Canada Win

(“Needed” is the minimum result needed for qualifying, however it does not assure a slot when others add points as well.)

(Update July 27th: Malindi was on an early IM Canada start list but won’t be racing.)

Meredith Kessler and Haley Chura were still in the running for a slot last week, they are now out of the Top 28 and have to hope for a rolldown. (Meredith is pregnant so is certainly going to decline.)

Here’s my best guess at who is going to receive one of the open four July slots:

  • Katharina Grohmann remains in the Top 28 (slot #1). There is however a chance for three ladies racing in Whistler to pass Katharina (Rachel – Malindi – Danielle), so Katharina is not safe yet.
  • The winner at IM Zürich is going to get a slot – either Shiao-Yu, Tine or Celine (slot #2).
  • Two more slots will probably come from the top finishers in Canada, best chances for Danielle and Rachel (slots #3 and #4).

This would mean that Lauren Brandon, Corinne Abraham and Jocelyn McCauley would drop out of the July slots and that they have to hope for a rolldown slot or hope for an August slot.

Men

There are 40 male slots available at the end of July. (There will be ten more in August.). Here’s a table looking at the athletes on the bubble and those that still have a chance to pass Kaito Tohara who is currently in the last qualifying spot:

Rank Name Country  Points  Races Race Plan Needed
33 Kotshegarov, Kirill EST

3.710

 3+0 (340/0)
34 Kastelein, Nick AUS

3.690

 1+2 (1280/640) IM Zürich
35 Thomas, Jesse USA

3.420

 2+2 (1100/400) 70.3 Ecuador
36 Molinari, Giulio ITA

3.395

 3+1 (720/750)
37 Colucci, Reinaldo BRA

3.390

 1+2 (2455/435) 70.3 Ecuador
38 Chevrot, Denis FRA

3.390

 2+2 (720/640)
39 Fox, Michael AUS

3.355

 3+1 (405/320)
40 Tohara, Kaito JPN

3.330

 3+1 (230/220)
  Wild, Ruedi SUI

3.310

 1+2 (340/540) IM Zürich Finish
  Evoe, Patrick USA

3.163

 3+1 (8/540) 70.3 Ecuador 8th
  Wiltshire, Harry GBR

3.085

 2+2 (305/280) IM Zürich 6th
  Fontana, Daniel ITA

2.860

 2+2 (515/135) IM Zürich 5th
  Sapunov, Daniil UKR

2.710

 3+1 (685/345) IM Zürich 2nd
  Van Berkel, Jan SUI

2.475

 1+2 (2090/145) IM Zürich 4th
  Wurf, Cameron AUS

1.925

 3+1 (40/35) IM Zürich 2nd
  Graves, Philip GBR

1.850

 3+1 (5/220) IM Zürich 2nd
  Koutny, Philipp SUI

1.680

 3+1 (170/140) IM Zürich Win
  Santos, Fellipe BRA

1.435

 1+2 (855/180) IM Zürich Win

(“Needed” is the minimum result needed for qualifying, however it does not assure a slot when others add points as well.)

Last week Patrick Evoe and Harry Wiltshire were still in the Top 40, now they will have to race unless they want to count on a rolldown slot.

With Ronnie Schildknecht going for his 10th title in Zürich and based on the available start lists, here’s my best guess at who is going to receive one of the open eight July slots:

  • The athletes currently in #33 to #34 (Kirill and Nick) will remain in the Top 40 (slot #1 and #2) even without racing.
  • Two of the three athletes on the Ecuador start list (Jesse, Reinaldo and Patrick) will get a slot (slots #3 and #4).
  • Ruedi Wild will finish in Zürich and secure slot #5.
  • At least two more of the Zürich athletes will race well. If I had to pick two, I’d go with Harry and Jan (slots #6 and #7).
  • This leaves one slot open (slot #8): Possibly Jesse (even if he’s not racing in Ecuador), another athlete from Zürich or maybe even Giulio Molinari if less than five athletes are able to overtake him.

This would mean that Denis Chevrot, Michael Fox and Kaito Tohara have to hope for a rolldown or an August slot. But there are so many different scenarios that it’s still possible for any of the athletes in the above table to get a slot or drop out of the slot ranks– it’ll be exciting racing on Sunday!

Ironman Lake Placid 2017 – Analyzing Results

Race Conditions

The course in Lake Placid is one of the slower ones on the circuit, and this year’s edition was particularly slow. Even though we have seen some fast times and great relative results, most athletes were slower than expected, leading to an adjustment of -8:09 (one of the slowest ever in Lake Placid) and a new course rating of -0:09. This makes Brent McMahon’s winning time of 8:13 (normalized 8:06:25) almost an equal performance to Tim Don’s 7:40 from Brazil (normalized 8:02:16) or Ben Hoffman’s 7:58 form South Africa (normalized 8:06:04).

Brent also posted new run and overall course records, beating Simon Lessing’s times from 2004 by three minutes on the run and by ten minutes overall!

Male Race Results

For most of the bike, Brent McMahon, Andy Potts and TJ Tollakson switched the lead of the race. But as soon as the run started, Brent built a big gap, eventually winning by more than 20 minutes over Andy Potts who ran a 3:05 marathon for a second place finish. TJ Tollakson wanted to make it to Kona and needed a second place, after the race he said his knee wasn’t quite ready for that and he dropped after ten miles. With the second best run (and the only one in addition to Brent who ran sub-3!) Justin Daerr finished in third.

Rank Name Nation Swim Bike Run Time Diff to exp. Prize Money KPR Points
1 Brent McMahon CAN 00:50:12 04:35:25 02:43:39 08:13:53 -09:41 US$ 15,000 2000
2 Andy Potts USA 00:50:10 04:36:00 03:05:50 08:37:46 12:31 US$ 7,500 1600
3 Justin Daerr USA 00:55:54 04:50:00 02:54:46 08:45:40 -05:04 US$ 5,000 1280
4 Greg Close USA 00:59:54 04:51:57 03:00:35 08:57:09 -21:54 US$ 3,250 960
5 Lucas Pozzetta USA 00:51:08 04:58:23 03:06:36 09:02:55 n/a US$ 2,750 720
6 Paul Ambrose AUS 00:55:46 04:51:40 03:13:08 09:05:54 10:48 US$ 2,000 540
7 Daniel Clarke CAN 00:59:57 04:55:44 03:07:19 09:07:54 n/a US$ 1,500 405
8 Colin Laughery USA 00:55:50 04:59:02 03:08:10 09:09:34 -08:26 US$ 1,250 305
9 Chad Holderbaum USA 00:58:52 04:55:02 03:13:27 09:12:55 -01:13 US$ 1,000 230
10 James Capparell USA 00:50:00 05:02:09 03:19:07 09:16:31 08:50 US$ 750 170
11 James Lubinski USA 01:06:43 04:55:37 03:08:56 09:16:54 -11:28   120
12 Douglas MacLean USA 00:59:54 05:07:49 03:08:59 09:23:25 -02:45   85
13 Scott Cooper CAN 01:03:18 05:08:47 03:08:44 09:29:37 n/a   60
14 Scott Bradley USA 01:05:19 04:59:59 03:27:36 09:38:39 07:59   40
15 Jonathan Fecik USA 00:57:57 05:05:12 03:31:05 09:39:26 -22:34   30
16 Timothy Clarke USA 01:00:02 05:13:54 03:29:22 09:49:31 13:26   20
17 Sacha Cavelier CAN 01:01:37 05:18:40 03:54:07 10:21:03 -26:02   15
18 Matt Shanks USA 00:59:55 04:59:24 07:00:38 13:05:11 1:18:15   10
  TJ Tollakson USA 00:50:05 04:36:01   DNF      
  Bryan Rhodes NZL 00:50:12 04:58:23   DNF      

Kona Qualifying Implications

With TJ being forced to drop out of the race, only Brent McMahon secured a Kona slot. Andy Potts was already safe before the race.

Ironman France 2017 – Analyzing Results

Race Conditions

This year was one the slowest conditions for IM France: The overall adjustment of -12:41 is almost 14 minutes slower than last year, mainly because of an extremely slow bike. The run was quick, but not quite as fast as in recent years. Consequently, both male and female winning times were slower than in recent years.

Male Race Results

Frederik Van Lierde didn’t allow any doubts that he wanted to win the race: He was in the front group on the swim, then quickly built a lead on the bike that even super-biker Cameron Wurf wasn’t able to close. He was able to take things easy on the run, even a 2:57 marathon allowed him to win by five minutes.

Second place went to Alessandro Degasperi who posted the fastest marathon with a 2:43 followed by Denis Chevrot with a 2:47. Eneko Llanos was in second place for a long run but then fell off the pace and was a disappointed fourth place finisher.

Rank Name Nation Swim Bike Run Time Diff to exp. Prize Money KPR Points
1 Frederik Van Lierde BEL 00:49:21 04:39:00 02:57:19 08:31:31 -02:21 US$ 15,000 2000
2 Alessandro Degasperi ITA 00:53:22 04:53:40 02:43:38 08:36:18 -04:10 US$ 7,500 1600
3 Denis Chevrot FRA 00:49:06 04:57:38 02:47:44 08:39:42 -06:41 US$ 5,000 1280
4 Eneko Llanos ESP 00:50:44 04:48:00 02:56:21 08:40:54 01:17 US$ 3,250 960
5 Victor Del Corral ESP 00:58:20 04:57:13 02:52:11 08:53:37 01:26 US$ 2,750 720
6 Arnaud Guilloux FRA 00:53:33 04:57:20 03:15:01 09:12:12 n/a US$ 2,000 540
7 Wouter Monchy BEL 00:51:10 05:24:08 03:08:54 09:29:51 01:27 US$ 1,500 405
8 Frederic Limousin FRA 00:53:32 05:15:06 03:28:19 09:43:02 11:36 US$ 1,250 305
9 Tomas Mika CZE 00:53:24 05:18:58 03:33:42 09:52:37 28:08 US$ 1,000 230
10 Cyril Pochon FRA 00:57:06 05:38:48 03:50:44 10:34:48 n/a US$ 750 170
11 Alain Djouad-Guibert MOR 01:16:00 05:28:40 03:49:01 10:40:50 -31:43   120
  Cameron Wurf AUS 00:53:38 04:35:14   DNF      
  Etienne Diemunsch FRA 00:49:16 04:56:24   DNF      
  Thomas Leboucher FRA 00:58:30 05:09:31   DNF      
  Ivan Jezko SVK 01:01:22 05:21:47   DNF      
  Sebastien Mulet FRA 00:55:20 05:30:29   DNF      
  Yuri Novikau BLR 01:01:24 05:49:09   DNF      
  Patrik Ericsson SWE 00:53:29     DNF      

Female Race Results

Annabel Luxford was the T1 leader and stayed in front for the first half of the bike. But then Carrie Lester stepped up the pace and entered T2 with a two and a half minute lead. Carrie also had the fastest run of the day and started to build a ten minute lead until the finish. Annabel Luxford posted a new marathon PR (3:14) and finished second. Nicole Valentine was also able to have a good run and finished third.

Rank Name Nation Swim Bike Run Time Diff to exp. Prize Money KPR Points
1 Carrie Lester AUS 00:55:32 05:19:12 03:06:14 09:27:53 -05:20 US$ 15,000 2000
2 Annabel Luxford AUS 00:52:19 05:24:50 03:14:21 09:38:31 -04:32 US$ 7,500 1600
3 Nicole Valentine USA 01:01:57 05:59:49 03:13:51 10:21:53 01:48 US$ 5,000 1280
4 Camille Donat FRA 00:52:20 05:49:18 03:40:40 10:29:22 n/a US$ 3,250 960
5 Sarah Jarvis GER 01:01:54 05:54:15 03:34:10 10:37:56 07:49 US$ 2,750 720
6 Elise Maury FRA 01:13:26 05:50:13 03:46:06 10:59:06 n/a US$ 2,000 540

Kona Qualifying Implications

A couple of the top finishers secured Kona slots by placing well in Nice:

  • Alessandro Degasperi is now at well over 4.000 points and safe for a July slot.
  • Both Carrie Lester and Annabel Luxford have also secured their slots.

Denis Chevrot has improved his total to 3.390 points, but that will likely not be enough to make it to Kona.

Fred Van Lierde had already validated his AQ slot before. 

Ironman Mont Tremblant 2017 (August 20th) – Entry List

Updated July 26th: Added Brooke Brown, Ashley Paulson, Reinaldo Colucci, James Lubinski, Tim Russell and Alex Vanderlinden

Male Race Participants

Name Nation KPR points KPR races
Reinaldo Colucci BRA 3390 1+2 (2455/435)
Patrick Evoe USA 3163 3+1 (8/540)
Marino Vanhoenacker BEL 2555 1+2 (2000/55)
Leon Griffin AUS 2025 1+2 (1335/345)
Chris McDonald AUS 1448 2+1
Andreas Raelert GER 1190 1+2 (160/280)
Andrew Yoder USA 820 0+2 (0/180)
Stephen Kilshaw CAN 770 1+2 (290/240)
Antoine Jolicoeur Desroches CAN 665 0+2 (0/320)
Daniel Clarke CAN 435 1+1
Wouter Monchy BEL 405 1+0
Derek Garcia USA 380 0+2 (0/100)
James Lubinski USA 228 3+1 (3/45)
Matt Shanks USA 160 2+2 (30/35)
Jason Pohl CAN 130 0+2 (0/30)
Douglas MacLean USA 92 2+2 (3/2)
Alex Vanderlinden CAN 75 0+2 (0/10)
Sacha Cavelier CAN 61 2+2 (1/10)
Peter Kotland CZE 45 2+1
Petr Vabrousek CZE 40 2+0
Tim Russell USA 9 0+2 (0/3)

Female Race Participants

Name Nation KPR points KPR races
Lauren Brandon USA 4425 2+2 (1600/515)
Jeanne Collonge FRA 3910 3+1 (960/280)
Darbi Roberts USA 2755 3+0 (215/0)
Magali Tisseyre CAN 2390 1+2 (685/540)
Brooke Brown CAN 1845 2+1
Erin Green USA 1080 2+2 (160/65)
Sarah Jarvis GER 1080 1+2 (720/80)
Valerie Belanger CAN 625 0+2 (0/280)
Ashley Paulson USA 555 2+2 (85/20)
Jennie Hansen USA 475 0+2 (0/75)
Kelly O’Mara USA 280 0+2 (0/100)
Kate Bruck USA 230 1+0
Katy Cargiulo USA 155 0+2 (0/15)
Kim Schwabenbauer USA 135 0+1
Kaitlin Curbeau USA 80 0+2 (0/30)
Christine Fletcher CAN 65 0+1
Caroline Martineau CAN 53 1+2 (3/15)
Caroline St-Pierre CAN 50 0+1
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