Friday, October 26, 2012

John Harbeck Memorial Triathlon: Mens Results

          Competitor       Run       Transition       Kayak        Mountain Bike        Total
  1. Alex Marsh      20.31          .47*             1:04.22        49.39*                   2:14:39
  2. Joe Heart          21.20          .55               1:01.04        59.38                     2:22.49
  3. Daryl Condon   23.51          1.00             1:02.56       1:05:45                   2:32.52
  4. James Lippold  30.37          1.08              58.19*        1:05.09                  2:34.33
  5. Rich Mangold  22:03          .54                1:10:36       1:03.37                   2:37.13
  6. Matt Skelly      25.33          1.36              1:10.25        1:02.16                  2:39.50
  7. Brian Donahue 30.50          1.05              1.08:32        59.49                     2:39.06
  8. J. Mahoney       28.48          1.14               1:16:50        1:14.49                 3:01:41
  9. Jake Lambert    19:25*        2.09               1:45.37        55.59                    3:03.37
  10. T. Rustenburg   28.45          1.08               1:14.55        1:22.32                 3:06.40
  11. Pat Campbell    22.46          11.00             1:07:08        1:14.09                 3:14.21
These are some excellent times on a course that demanded speed, power, endurance and in reference to kayaking, technique. Alex Marsh came in second in the run, 4th in the kayak but then had a blistering time on the mountain bike section to catapult himself to victory. Alex had a cross-bike with barely legal size tires (but they were!) but he better be looking for a mountain bike next year because the requirements will change. Jake asked if he could just keep running instead of kayaking since he was the first in the water following a sub 20 minute 5-K but then was last out of the water. Regardless of athletic ability, there is a knack to kayaking but all the competitors caught on since there was plenty of time to on the 4 1/2 mile course. The bicycle times on this route were excellent because although there are no hills, the constant friction of the gravel surface soon gets to your legs, especially as the time approaches an hour. Joe Heart, at age 59, had an excellent run as did Brian Donahue.

1 comment:

  1. Matt and Brian's positions are mixed. The transition time from the run to kayak is in seconds with the exception of Pat who must have went out for a beer between events. Old Dog

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