Information - IRONMAN Official Site

Transcription

#IM70.3WC
MEDIA GUIDE // Guide des médias
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WELCOME to:
Table of Contents
Introduction
IRONMAN: The Beginning 4
The IRONMAN 70.3 Series 6
Mont-Tremblant Information 8
IRONMAN Almanac 14
Event Quick Facts 15
Media Logistics and Contacts 17
Schedule of Events 19
The Race Course 25
Features
The Qualifier Schedule 28
Countries Represented 30
States Represented 32
The "Average” 70.3 Athlete 33
Physically Challenged Division 34
Volunteers 35
IRONMANLive 36
The IRONMAN Foundation 37
Event Information
IRONMAN 70.3 Series Champions 38
Defending Men’s Champion 41
Male Finishers – Second and Third Place 42
Defending Women’s Champion 44
Female Finishers – Second and Third Place 45
2013/2014 Professional Prize Purse 47
Results
2013 Age Group Champions 48
2013 Top Five Age Group Results 49
2013 Physically Challenged Results 53
2013 Result Highlights 54
2011 Result Highlisghts 56
Course Records 62
Rules and Regulations
Swim Rules 64
Bike Rules 66
Run Rules 69
Rules Applying to All Race Segments 71
Physically Challenged Division Rules 72
Anti-Doping Policy 73
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Media Guide: 1.2 SWIM • 56 BIKE • 13.1 RUN
All IRONMAN event images in this guide are courtesy of Nils Nilsen/Bakke-Svensson/EnduraPix.com/IRONMAN
IRONMAN, IRONMAN TRIATHLON, M-DOT, 70.3, M-DOT 70.3, IRONMAN.COM,IRONMANLIVE.COM are registered
trademarks of World Triathlon Corporation. IRONMAN 70.3 is a trademark of World Triathlon Corporation.
© 2014 World Triathlon Corporation
3
The Beginning
1978
Participants gather on the beach before the start of the
inaugural ”Hawaiian IRONMAN Triathlon.”
“
Swim 2.4 miles, Bike 112 miles, Run 26.2 miles – Brag for the rest of your life.
–John Collins, IRONMAN Founder
”
From unlikely challenge to
international sensation
While stationed near San Diego in the mid-1970s, John Collins and wife, Judy, participated in multi-sport
workouts designed to break up the monotony of constant run training. During an awards banquet in 1977
for a Hawai`i running race, a lively discussion about the creation of a major endurance event in Hawai’i
occurred. To challenge athletes who had already seen success at a local biathlon (swim/run), the first
“Hawai`ian IRONMAN Triathlon” was born.
4
The Beginning
continuation from page 4
As the conversation continued, Collins
began playing with the idea of combining
the three toughest endurance races on
the island into one race. He decided to
issue a challenge. He proposed combining
the 2.4-mile Waikiki Roughwater Swim
with 112 miles of the Around-O’ahu Bike
Race (originally a two-day event and 114
miles), followed by a 26.2-mile run on the
same course as the Honolulu Marathon.
The event was unveiled at the Waikiki
Swim Club Awards Banquet in late 1977.
”The gun will go off about 7 a.m., the
clock will keep running and whoever
finishes first we’ll call the IRONMAN,”
Collins recalls.
The first female finisher maintained
second place for much of the race before
finishing fifth overall. The winning time
of 11:15:46, posted by Californian Tom
Warren, improved upon Haller’s firstyear mark, and Warren became a minor
celebrity when he and the race received
exposure in Sports Illustrated.
This larger-than-life depiction of the
race in Sports Illustrated generated
what Collins remembers as a ”shoebox
full of hundreds of letters from athletes
around the world who wanted to do the
race.” ABC Sports called Collins asking
his permission to film the 1980 event.
Collins agreed as long as ABC brought
On Feb. 18, 1978, 15 competitors, its own crew and the filming bore him no
including Collins, came to the shores expense.
of Waikiki to take on the IRONMAN
challenge. Prior to racing, each received Ironically, Collins transferred out of
three sheets of paper listing a few rules Hawai’i just as his baby hit the big time
and a course description. Handwritten in 1980. He turned the event over to the
on the last page was this exhortation: owners of a local health club. No money
”Swim 2.4 miles! Bike 112 miles! Run changed hands, but Collins did receive
26.2 miles! Brag for the rest of your life!” assurance that he or his family could
race for free any year that they wanted,
Who would have predicted this exchange and that ”they would save a few racing
of bravado would be the foundation for spots for the ‘ordinary athlete,’ because
what is now the world’s most recognized these were the type of individuals who
endurance event and the global created the race.”
benchmark for testing one’s personal
limits?
In 1981, Valerie Silk took over supervision
of the race and made the key decision to
Judy Collins, who originally planned to move the IRONMAN from the tranquil
participate in the inaugural event, was shores of Waikiki to the barren lava fields
forced to withdraw just days before. John of Kona on the Big Island of Hawai’i.
Collins and 11 others finished the entire
course. Gordon Haller, a taxi cab driver Along the Kona Coast, black lava rock
and fitness enthusiast, crossed the dominates the panorama. Against this
finish line first in 11 hours, 46 minutes backdrop, athletes would cover 140.6
and 40 seconds to become the ”original” miles by sea, bike and foot while battling
IRONMAN. Collins finished the race in a ”ho’omumuku” crosswinds of 45 mph,
little over 17 hours.
95 degree temperatures and a scorching
sun. The IRONMAN Triathlon became the
Having lost only $25 on that first race, benchmark against which all extreme
Collins agreed to organize a second event sporting challenges would be measured.
in 1979. Unfortunately, bad weather
postponed the race one day, and more ABC’s broadcasts on ”Wide World of
than half of the race-field dropped out; Sports” in 1980 and 1981 continued to
this left only 15 to race for the second generate interest from athletes, but
straight year. Among the remaining 15 IRONMAN’s signature moment would
athletes was Lyn Lemaire, a cyclist from come the following year.
Boston, Mass.
With the men’s championship title
already claimed, ABC’s cameras zeroed in
on the women’s leader. A college student
from San Diego, Julie Moss’ lifeguarding
background helped her stay among the
early women’s leaders. After a strong
bike, she found herself with a sizeable
lead in the run. Her energy levels started
to dip in the last five miles, however, and
another San Diego competitor, Kathleen
McCartney, began to cut into Moss’ lead.
Moss managed to hang on, sometimes
appearing like a punch-drunk fighter
as she moved toward the finish line.
But with a little more than 20 yards to
go, her legs gave out and she fell to the
ground. She attempted to get up, but
her legs wouldn’t hold her. Rather than
give up, she crawled. Race officials and
spectators gathered around her, visibly
concerned for her well being, as well
as amazed by her courage. Although
McCartney passed her, Moss won the
hearts of those on-hand and millions
who later saw her determined effort on
television. ABC’s Jim McKay, among the
most experienced sports broadcasters
in history, called it the most inspiring
sports moment he had ever witnessed.
Instantly, competing in the IRONMAN
became such a hot ticket that organizers
instituted a qualifying system to keep
the race field more manageable.
By any measure, the IRONMAN presents
the ultimate test of body, mind and
spirit for professional and amateur
athletes. And as the IRONMAN Triathlon
has emerged into the mainstream,
the IRONMAN experience continually
transcends pure sport. It centers on the
dedication, courage and perseverance
exhibited by athletes who demonstrate
the IRONMAN mantra that ”ANYTHING
IS POSSIBLE®.”
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The IRONMAN 70.3 Series
In 2006, IRONMAN announced the launch of a new event brand: IRONMAN 70.3. While
the Half-IRONMAN, consisting of a 1.2-mile swim, a 56-mile bike and a 13.1-mile run,
had been around for years, the IRONMAN 70.3 Event Series would now offer athletes
a consistent experience at races around the globe and for the first time ever, the
opportunity to qualify for a World Championship event at that distance.
IRONMAN’s Managing Director of Global Race Operations Steve Meckfessel stated,
”The IRONMAN 70.3 name distinguishes our events in quality and level of competition.
We believe IRONMAN 70.3 further energizes the sport and fully recognizes the distance
accomplished by our athletes.”
The excitement among the triathlon community continues to expand, with new and
seasoned athletes lining up to participate. When IRONMAN 70.3 was launched in 2006,
there were 17 events worldwide. That figure grew to 22 in 2007 and in 2008, athletes
had a total of 29 races that served as qualifiers for the 2008 Foster Grant IRONMAN
70.3 World Championship, Presented by Ford. Due to overwhelming demand, the 2009
Event Series grew to include 34 events. The global IRONMAN 70.3 Series has expanded
significantly over the past three years to now include more than 70 IRONMAN 70.3
events worldwide. In 2011, the IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship moved to Lake
Las Vegas in Henderson, Nev., located near the Las Vegas Strip. Starting in 2014, the
IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship will rotate globally on an annual basis.
The accomplishment of crossing an IRONMAN 70.3 finish line, coupled with the variety of
unique and beautiful venues at which the events are held, makes for truly unforgettable
experiences. Whether athletes race just one or several IRONMAN 70.3 events each year,
they all embody spirit, passion and determination.
Starting in 2014, the IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship will rotate globally on an
annual basis. Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada provides a unique and ideal location for
the first international Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship. The 2015 IRONMAN
70.3 World Championship will be help in Zell am See-Kaprun, SalzburgerLand, Austria
and the 2016 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship will move to Mooloolaba, Queensland,
Australia.
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The IRONMAN 70.3 Series
En 2006, IRONMAN a annoncé le lancement d’une nouvelle bannière : l’IRONMAN 70.3.
Bien que le demi-IRONMAN (composé de 1,2 milles à la nage, 56 milles de vélo et une
course de 13,1 milles) existait depuis plusieurs années, la série d’événements officiels
IRONMAN 70.3 offrait dorénavant aux athlètes une expérience de course standardisée à
travers le monde et pour la première fois, l’occasion de se qualifier pour un championnat
du monde sur cette distance.
Le directeur général des opérations mondiales d’IRONMAN, Steve Meckfessel, a déclaré :
«le nom IRONMAN 70.3 distingue nos événements en termes de qualité et de niveau de
compétition. Nous croyons qu’IRONMAN 70.3 dynamise davantage le sport et reconnaît
pleinement la distance accomplie par nos athlètes».
L’excitation parmi la communauté du triathlon continua à se développer avec des
athlètes, nouveaux et chevronnés, qui faisaient la queue pour participer.
Lorsqu’IRONMAN 70.3 a été lancé en 2006, il y avait 17 événements à travers le monde.
Ce chiffre est passé à 22 en 2007 et en 2008, les athlètes avaient un total de 29
courses qui leur permettaient de se qualifier pour le Championnat du monde Foster
Grant IRONMAN 70.3 2008, présenté par Ford. En raison de l’immense demande, la
série d’événements grandit pour inclure 34 événements en 2009. La série mondiale
d’IRONMAN 70.3 s’est considérablement élargie au cours des trois dernières années
pour maintenant inclure plus de 60 événements IRONMAN 70.3 à travers le monde. En
2011, le Championnat du monde IRONMAN 70.3 s’installait à Las Vegas à Henderson,
Nevada, situé près de la Las Vegas Strip.
À partir de 2014, le Championnat du monde IRONMAN 70.3 effectuera une rotation à
l’échelle mondiale sur une base annuelle. Mont-Tremblant, Québec, Canada fournit un
emplacement unique et idéal pour le premier Championnat du monde IRONMAN 70.3
international. Le Championnat du monde IRONMAN 70.3 2015 se tiendra à Zell am SeeKaprun, SalzburgerLand, en Autriche et le Championnat du monde IRONMAN 70.3 2016
se déplacera à Mooloolaba, Queensland, Australie.
L’accomplissement de franchir une ligne d’arrivée IRONMAN 70.3 combiné à la variété de
lieux uniques et magnifiques dans lesquelles les événements se déroulent, font de ces
événements une expérience inoubliable. Que les athlètes participent à un ou plusieurs
IRONMAN 70.3 chaque année, ils incarnent tous l’esprit, la passion et la détermination.
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MONT-TREMBLANT
Information
Since the 18th century, people have
come to admire the beautiful landscapes
throughout the Mont-Tremblant region.
Mont-Tremblant, after all, is not only
a mountain: it is all the elements
that orbit around the highest peak in
the Laurentians. The greater MontTremblant area is, in fact, two mountains
and three villages, each with its own
particular appeal. Divided into five
sectors, the region consists of Mont
Tremblant Resort, the Village of MontTremblant, the Downtown area of MontTremblant (formerly known as St-Jovite),
the Mont Tremblant National Park and
the peripheral area. History
At the turn of the 20th century, the MontTremblant area became increasingly
popular as a summer playground.
Guesthouses, inns and hotels sprang
up. The surrounding forest, the pure
mountain air and the striking beauty of
the scenery drew wealthy Montrealers,
as well as Americans and Europeans.
In 1936, Joe Ryan, an eccentric young
American millionaire, was so taken by
the scenery from the summit of Mont
Tremblant that he decided to build ”the
biggest ski centre in the East”. Three
years later, Joe Ryan’s dream became
a reality. Mont Tremblant Lodge was
inaugurated and the ski resort proved to
be an immediate success.
With the onset of the 1950s with
its booming postwar economy, the
increasing use of the automobile and a
higher standard of living that allowed
for more leisure activity, the Laurentians
became the playground for middle-class
Montrealers and suburbanites.
Geography
The Ville de Mont-Tremblant is located
about 100 kilometres north of Montreal,
in the central part of the MRC des
Laurentides, and occupies an area of 235
square kilometres of the physiographic
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area called the Canadian Shield. The land
is characterized by exposed rock, lakes
and forests, the valley of the Diable River,
tall hills and the Parc National de MontTremblant. Close to eight percent of the
territory consists of freshwater, including
almost 300 kilometres of watercourses
(rivers and streams) and over 100 lakes.
The quality of the natural landscape
makes this area much appreciated by
residents, nature-loving vacationers,
part-time residents and tourists.
Five Sectors of MontTremblant
Village of Mont-Tremblant
Mont-Tremblant Village is a year-round
paradise. Located on the shores of Lake
Mercier, this picturesque village offers
Bed & Breakfasts, cozy inns, interesting
boutiques and great restaurants. Its
proximity to the Resort and its sports
facilities make the Village a handy
pied-a-terre for the visitor. The Village
itself with its lakefront beach, art
gallery, cabaret-style theatre, summer
market and many cultural activities is
a treasure to visit, explore and savour.
Mont Tremblant Resort and
surroundings
The international reputation of Mont
Tremblant as a ski resort has not
wavered since its grand opening in
1939, mainly because of its natural
snow and the exceptional quality of
its runs. Over the years, its renowned
snowmaking capacity has added to its
stellar reputation. Today Tremblant, with
its golf courses, spa, Beach and Tennis
Club and more, has become one of the
most frequented four- season resorts
in North America thanks to the quality
of its infrastructure, the diversity of its
offering and the international prestige
of the sporting and cultural events that
take place here. The main attraction,
which inevitably charms every visitor, is
the pedestrian village where boutiques,
restaurants and pubs, art galleries and
mini-golf, swimming and ziplining, and
night life that ends when the sun rises,
provide something for everyone. Not
to mention the Versant Soleil, home
of the Mont-Tremblant Casino, a place
where the heavens meet the earth. The
Casino creates a friendly yet modern
and elegant haven that is in complete
harmony with its natural environment.
Downtown Mont-Tremblant
The Downtown, or Centre-ville, is the
hub of the Mont-Tremblant region, a
role it has been proud to play for more
than a hundred years. There’s so much
to discover—the beautiful old stone
church, the heritage buildings, the shady
terraces, the antique dealers and small
boutiques—and so many reasons to
extend your vacation. The many stores,
restaurants, and cultural and artistic
events make Downtown Mont-Tremblant
a place where life is good, all year round.
Mont-Tremblant
Park
National
Located in the Laurentides and
Lanaudière tourist regions, this huge
park is divided into three major sectors:
Le Diable Sector, La Pimbina Sector and
L’Assomption Sector. In this magnificent
park you can enjoy myriad outdoor
activities such as canoeing, kayaking,
hiking and camping.
Peripheral area
The greater region of Mont-Tremblant
is packed with places where you, your
family and friends will find as many
sporting and cultural activities to do
as there are days in your vacation…
and then some. The Domaine SaintBernard for instance, a protected
territory located in the heart of MontTremblant, offers 1500 acres of forest
and a vast network of trails for biking,
hiking, cross-country skiing and more.
The Velan Astronomy Pavilion, located
at the domaine, is the only observation
centre in the Laurentians. Stargazing
sessions are hosted every Saturday
night starting at 8 p.m.
continue on page 9
MONT-TREMBLANT
Information
Activities
In this area there are close to 3,600
accommodation units spread across
about 20 establishments, plus more
than 75 restaurants and shops as well as
a casino surrounded by the beauties of
nature. In fact, the diversity of elements
in the Ville de Mont-Tremblant is sure
to provide citizens, vacationers and
tourists with a wide range of services,
attractions and activities during spring,
summer, fall and winter.
Fans of outdoor sports will enjoy the
many activities available in the area:
golf, cycling, water sports, fishing,
rafting, tennis, climbing, horseback
riding, skating and cross-country skiing
are just some activities you can enjoy.
Since June 2014, visitors and residents
alike have been able to enjoy a unique
experience thanks to the guided Tyrolean
zipline tours consisting of five lines that
carry participants above the treetops.
This Ziptrek Ecotours installation offers
a unique view of the Laurentians as
it traverses the mountain from top to
bottom. The guides provide information
on environmental issues during the
short walks between the zip lines.
To relax after a day of activities, visitors
may choose to wind down at a spa,
savour a mouth-watering meal at one of
the many restaurants, or perhaps enjoy
the unparalleled nightlife.
Events
IRONMAN
The IRONMAN is one of the longest,
most demanding triathlon formats.
Organized as part of the World Triathlon
Corporation circuit, the full IRONMAN
competitions are races where athletes
have 17 hours to link a 3.8 km swim,
180 km of cycling and a full marathon
(42.2 km) run. For the first time in the
history of IRONMAN, the three major
events of the organization (IRONMAN
North-American
Championship®,
Mont-Tremblant IRONMAN® 70.3® and
IRONMAN World Championship® 70.3®)
will be held at the same place: the Ville de
Mont-Tremblant. Thousands of athletes
from a dozen countries are expected for
these three events.
Rythmes Tremblant
Celebrating its 11th edition, the summer
music event presents no fewer than 127
free outdoor performances in the heart
of Tremblant’s unique pedestrian village.
From June 22 to September 14, day and
night, discover a contemporary and
exciting program with sure-fire party
starters and musical styles that range
from Latino, hip-hop, pop and rock to
blues, soul, R&B, folk and funk.
Tremblant International
Blues Festival
For 10 days, this unique event, that
is celebrating its 21st edition, brings
together – sometimes on the same
stage – blues legends, up-and-comers
from Canada and abroad, audience
favourites from years past and surprise
guests. With its unique format and
enchanting setting, the Blues Festival
is sure to deliver pure magic. Shows are
set on outdoor stages at the heart of a
village where everything can be reached
on foot, from artist-attended workshops
to memorable late-night improv jams
with that intimate, small-stage feel. An
event not to be missed!
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MONT-TREMBLANT
Information
Wanderlust Festival
For the first full edition to be held in
Quebec, participants of the festival will
gather to embrace their ”inner North”
during this great celebration of wellbeing and health. Imagine a yoga class
with live music on a mountain top, a
wine-tasting cruise on Lac Tremblant,
a meditative hike at sunset, a farm-totable dinner at 1300 metres of altitude
featuring locally grown produce, followed
by a late-night dance party fueled by
music provided by renowned DJs. These
are just a few of the activities that
participants can enjoy at Wanderlust
Tremblant in the breathtaking Laurentian
mountains. This festival brings together
yoga enthusiasts, families, foodies and
mindful adventurers in the world’s most
inspiring natural setting.
Festi Jazz
Mont-Tremblant Festi Jazz offers you
five days of fabulous free music, when
the heart of Mont-Tremblant beats to
the sound of smooth jazz rhythms. Take
in more than 40 concerts on two outdoor
stages and in 10 cafés, restaurants, bars
and hotels in Mont-Tremblant, both
Downtown and the Village.
Tremblant’s 24h
24 hours is not long: it is 1,440 minutes,
or 86,400 seconds, or again the time
between two sunrises. But the 24h
of Tremblant is a lot more: it’s two
relay events that support children’s
causes . . . two fundraising events that
contribute, through their beneficiary
organizations, to improvement in the
well-being of children who are sick or in
need. Tremblant’s 24h events have a real
impact on children’s lives!
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Weather
Hot
and
sometimes
extreme
temperatures can occur. The area boasts
an average yearly temperature of 66º
F (18º C). Average daily temperatures
and average water temperatures are
determined by season.
Depth of water: 145 ft.
Elevation: 2,871 ft. above sea level
Average rainfall for September: 91 mm
Average Daily Temperatures
August
Maximum
Minimum
69.5º F
47.0º F
Awards
Recently named Top Ski Destination
in Eastern North America for a 16th
consecutive year by Ski Magazine,
Tremblant is also known for its stunning
views of the Laurentians, the diversity
of its four-season offering and its highly
acclaimed major events. The MontTremblant IRONMAN alone has won
titles such as 2nd place in a popular
vote for the best North American tour
triathlon (2012 Reader’s Choice Awards
Travlete), 3rd place in the Top Five Bike
Courses (Passport IRONMAN), winner
of the Event of the Year Award from
Tourisme Laurentides and recipient of
the International Sport Event of the Year
Award from the Canadian Sport Tourism
Alliance (“The Best Large Triathlon” by
Triathlon Business International).
MONT-TREMBLANT
Information
Depuis le 18e siècle, la région de Mont- Géographie de la région
Tremblant accueille des gens de passage La Ville de Mont-Tremblant est située à
qui s’y arrêtent pour admirer la beauté une centaine de kilomètres au nord de
du paysage.
Montréal. Elle occupe la partie centrale
de la MRC des Laurentides et occupe
Mont-Tremblant, ce n’est pas qu’une une superficie 235 km² sur le bouclier
montagne, c’est aussi et surtout tout canadien. Cette étendue de terre est
ce qui gravite autour de celle-ci. La principalement caractérisée par la
grande région comporte 2 montagnes présence de forêts, de la vallée de la
et 3 villages ayant chacun leur attrait rivière du Diable, de hautes collines et
particulier. Divisée en 5 secteurs, la du parc national de Mont-Tremblant.
région comprend le centre de villégiature Près de 8 % de la superficie du territoire
Tremblant, le village de Mont-Tremblant, est composée d’eau douce, incluant près
le centre-ville de Mont-Tremblant de 300 km de cours d’eau (rivières et
(anciennement Saint-Jovite), le Parc ruisseaux) et plus d’une centaine de lacs.
national du Mont-Tremblant ainsi que sa La beauté du paysage naturel en fait un
périphérie.
lieu traditionnellement recherché par les
villégiateurs et les touristes amants de
la nature..
Histoire
Au début du 20e siècle, la villégiature
estivale prend son envol dans la région 5 secteurs de Montde Mont-Tremblant. Maisons de pension, Tremblant
auberges et hôtels se multiplient dans les Village de Mont-Tremblant
villages et autour des lacs avoisinants. Quelle que soit la saison, le village de
L’abondance de la faune, l’air pur des Mont-Tremblant est un petit coin de
montagnes et la beauté exceptionnelle paradis! Situé aux abords du lac Mercier,
du paysage font progressivement ce village pittoresque vit au rythme
la conquête des Montréalais, des des gîtes, des auberges, des petites
Américains et même des Européens.
boutiques et des bonnes tables. Sa
proximité du centre de villégiature et
En 1936, Joe Ryan, jeune et excentrique ses équipements sportifs en font un
millionnaire américain, est conquis par lieu privilégié de détente et de visite.
la beauté grandiose du paysage au De plus, sa plage au bord du lac, son
sommet du mont Tremblant. Il promet centre d’exposition, son marché d’été
d’y construire « le plus grand centre de ainsi qu’une foule d’activités culturelles
ski de l’Est ». Trois ans plus tard, son rêve rendent la vie au village des plus
devient réalité lorsqu’il inaugure le Mont- agréables.
Tremblant Lodge. La station de ski est un
succès instantané.
Centre de villégiature
Au cours des années 50, économie
d’après-guerre oblige, l’augmentation
du niveau de vie, l’automobile et la
démocratisation du loisir permettent
à la région de Mont-Tremblant et à
l’ensemble des Laurentides de se
proclamer le terrain de jeu par excellence
des résidents de Montréal et des
environs.
La réputation mondiale du mont
Tremblant ne s’est pas démentie depuis
l’ouverture officielle du centre de ski
en 1939, particulièrement en ce qui a
trait à la qualité exceptionnelle de ses
pistes et de son enneigement naturel.
Aujourd’hui, Tremblant et ses environs
(golfs, spa, etc.), est devenu l’un des
centres de villégiature quatre saisons les
plus fréquentés en Amérique du Nord,
grâce à la qualité de ses infrastructures,
à la diversité de son offre touristique
et au rayonnement international des
événements sportifs et culturels qui
s’y déroulent. De plus, les visiteurs
tombent inévitablement sous le charme
du village piétonnier où se succèdent
boutiques, galeries d’art, restaurants et
bars! Sans oublier le versant soleil qui
héberge le Casino de Mont-Tremblant,
un lieu scintillant véritablement intégré
à la nature, à la fois convivial, moderne
et élégant.
Centre-ville de MontTremblant
Le centre-ville est le chef-lieu de la
grande région de Mont-Tremblant; un
rôle que la population locale assume avec
fierté depuis plus de cent ans. L’église
ancestrale, les bâtiments d’époque,
les terrasses animées, les antiquaires
et les petites boutiques sont tous des
prétextes pour prolonger votre séjour!
Parc National
Tremblant
du
Mont-
Situé dans les régions touristiques
des Laurentides et de Lanaudière, ce
vaste parc est divisé en trois principaux
secteurs : le secteur de la Diable, le
secteur de la Pimbina et le secteur de la
L’Assomption. Vous pourrez y pratiquer
diverses activités telles que le canot, le
kayak, la randonnée et le camping.
La périphérie
La région de Mont-Tremblant regorge
d’endroits où familles et amis trouvent
autant
d’activités
sportives
et
culturelles à faire pour combler chaque
journée de leurs vacances, tel que
le Domaine Saint-Bernard, un vaste
territoire naturel protégé. Situé au cœur
de Mont-Tremblant, il offre 1500 acres
de forêt ainsi qu’un vaste réseau de
sentiers pour vélo, randonnées, ski de
fond, et plus. Le Pavillon d’astronomie
Vélan du domaine est le seul pavillon
d’observation dans les Laurentides. Des
séances d’animation et d’observations
des étoiles sont proposées tous les
samedis soirs à compter de 20 h.
continue on page 12
11
MONT-TREMBLANT
Information
Activités
Événements
Les amateurs de sports et de plein air
seront comblés par les nombreuses
activités offertes dans la région : golf,
vélo, sports nautiques, pêche, rafting,
escalade, équitation, luge, canot, kayak,
randonnée, motoneige, traîneau à
chiens, ski alpin et ski de fond sont
quelques-unes des activités que vous
pourrez pratiquer.
L’IRONMAN est l’un des plus longs
formats de triathlon. Organisées dans
le cadre du circuit de la World Triathlon
Corporation, les compétitions IRONMAN
sont des courses particulièrement
exigeantes où les athlètes disposent
de 17 heures pour enchaîner 3,8 km
de natation, 180 km de cyclisme ainsi
qu’un marathon complet (42,2 km)
en course à pied. Pour une première
fois dans l’histoire d’IRONMAN, les
trois événements importants de
l’organisation (Championnat nordaméricain IRONMAN®, Mont-Tremblant
IRONMAN® 70.3® et le Championnat
du monde IRONMAN® 70.3®) auront
lieu au même endroit : la ville de MontTremblant. Des milliers d’athlètes
provenant d’une vingtaine de pays sont
attendus pour ces trois événements.
Offrant
près
de
3600
unités
d’hébergement réparties dans plus
d’une vingtaine d’établissements, plus
de 75 restaurants et boutiques ainsi
qu’un casino en pleine nature, la diversité
et la complémentarité des éléments de
la Ville de Mont-Tremblant font en sorte
d’offrir aux citoyens, aux villégiateurs
et aux touristes une vaste gamme de
services, d’attraits et d’activités, été
comme hiver.
Depuis juin 2014, vivez une expérience
incomparable grâce au circuit guidé
de tyroliennes constitué de cinq voies
surplombant la cime des arbres. Cette
installation de Ziptrek Ecotours offre un
point de vue unique sur les Laurentides
et parcourt la montagne du sommet à la
base, tout en prévoyant un volet traitant
d’environnement lors des déplacements
pédestres entre chaque tyrolienne.
Pour vous détendre après une journée
d’activités, vivez une expérience de
relaxation complète dans un spa et
profitez de l’incomparable vie nocturne
en dégustant un repas dans l’un des
nombreux restaurants dignes des plus
grands gastronomes.
12
IRONMAN
Les Rythmes Tremblant
À l’occasion de sa 11e édition, cet
événement musical estival présente
pas moins de 127 spectacles gratuits
au cœur de l’environnement grande
nature de Tremblant et de son unique
village piétonnier. Du 22 juin au 14
septembre, de jour comme de soir,
retrouvez une programmation actuelle
et excitante : des styles propices à la
fête - notamment de la musique latino,
du hip-hop, du pop et du rock, du blues,
en passant par le soul, le R&B, le folk et
le funk.
Festival international du
blues de Tremblant
Pendant 10 jours, cette manifestation
musicale unique célébrant sa 21e édition
accueille – parfois sur la même scène –
des légendes du blues et des révélations
continue on page 13
Information
canadiennes et internationales. La
magie du Festival agit aussi grâce à son
format unique et à son site enchanteur:
spectacles sur des scènes extérieures
au cœur d’un village où tout se fait à
pied; ateliers avec les artistes; jams
improvisés mémorables dans des lieux
intimistes en fin de soirée. Un événement
à ne pas manquer!
infantiles. Trois événements de collecte
de dons qui contribuent, par le biais de
différents bénéficiaires, à améliorer
le bien-être des enfants malades et
dans le besoin. Le 24h de Tremblant: un
événement ayant un impact réel dans la
vie des enfants!
Météo
Profondeur de l’eau : 91 m
Niveau d’élévation : 229 m au-dessus du
niveau de la mer
Pour sa première édition complète en Précipitation moyenne en septembre: 91
sol québécois, le festival convie les mm
amateurs à visiter leur « nord intérieur »
dans le cadre d’une grand célébration du
bien-être et de la santé. Imaginez une
séance de yoga avec de la musique live, Température moyenne en août
se déroulant au sommet de la montagne (°C)
ou à fleur d’eau sur le Lac-Tremblant,
Maximum Minimum
une randonnée pédestre méditative
23,1
10,9
au coucher du soleil, une expérience
gastronomique autour de produits
biologiques locaux, une soirée de Prix
dégustation de grands crus à bord d’un Le Centre de villégiature Tremblant,
bateau ou une nuit de danse animée au renommée à l’échelle internationale, a
été nommé pendant 16 ans, le centre
son des meilleurs DJs de l’heure.
de villégiature numéro 1 de l’est de
l’Amérique du Nord. De plus, son point
FestiJazz
Le FestiJazz de Mont-Tremblant offre 5 de vue grandiose sur les Laurentides,
jours de spectacles gratuits où le cœur la diversité de son offre quatre-saisons
de Mont-Tremblant bat au rythme du et la renommée de ses événements
jazz. Assistez à plus de 40 concerts sur d’envergure lui ont valu d’être reconnu
2 scènes extérieures et dans 10 cafés, parmi les 10 centres de ski les plus
restos, bars et hôtels de Mont-Tremblant, pittoresques au monde par USA Today
en 2014. L’IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant a
secteur centre-ville et village.
également décroché quelques titres soit:
la 2e position lors d’un vote populaire à
Les 24h de Tremblant
24 heures, ce n’est pas très long : c’est propos du meilleur triathlon du circuit
1440 minutes, ou 86 400 secondes, ou nord-américain (2012 Reader’s Choice
encore le temps écoulé entre deux levers Awards de Travlete), la 3e position du Top
de soleil. Mais le 24h de Tremblant c’est Five Bike Course (Passport IRONMAN),
beaucoup plus… c’est 3 événements a été lauréat du prix Événement de
à relais pour supporter des causes l’année par Tourisme Laurentides et
est récipiendaire du prix Événement
sportif international de l’année de
l’Alliance canadienne du tourisme sportif
(Meilleur grand événement de triathlon
par l’organisation Triathlon Business
International).
Festival Wanderlust de
Tremblant
13
Almanac
Weather
Average Daily Temperatures
Month
Maximum
Minimum
September
72º F (22ºC)
43ºF (6ºC)
Depth of Water:
145 feet
Elevation:
Mont Tremblant is part of the Laurentian mountain range and stands at an
elevation of 875 meters/2,871 feet.
Average Windspeed for September:
5 mph
Average Humidity for September:
62%
Average Rainfall for September:
99.6 mm (4 inches) (11 days of rainfall)
Averages and Records for September:
Sunrise: 6:27 a.m.
Sunset: 7:24 p.m.
Record High: 87.8° F (31° C) (1996)
Record Low: 19.9° F (-6.7° C ) (1980)
14
Quick Facts
When
Prize Purse
What
2013 IRONMAN 70.3 World
IRONMANLive
Champions
Catch every stroke, spin, and stride live
Sunday, September 7, 2014 beginning at
8:00 a.m. with the professional athlete
start. Age group athletes start at 8:10
a.m.
A 1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike, and a
13.1-mile run. Competitors have 8
hours and 30 minutes to cross the
finish line; cutoff times are applied to
each segment of the race.
Where
Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada
Who
Approximately 2,200 athletes from
around the globe.
A total of $250,000 is split among the
top 10 professional men and women.
Sebastian Kienle (DEU) 3:54:02
Melissa Hauschildt (USA) 4:20:07
Training
The average IRONMAN 70.3 triathlete
spends 10 to 30-plus hours each
week training for this event. Many
competitors aslo cross-train with
weight training, stretching, and yoga,
among other activities. Most athletes
have completed in an average of four
triathlons in preparation for t his event.
Weather
Average temperatures on race day range
from 43 to 72 degrees Farenheit (22 to 6
degrees Celsius).
during the Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship. IRONMANLive coverage
can be easily accessed by logging
on to www.ironman.com on Sunday,
September 7, beginning at 7:00 a.m ET.
15
FAITS EN BREF
Quand
Dimanche 7 septembre 2014 à partir
de 8 h avec le coup d’envoi pour les
athlètes professionnels.
Athlètes des différents groupes d’âge à
partir de 8 h 12
Quoi
Une nage de 1,2 mille (1,9 km), 56 milles
(90 km) de vélo et 13,1 milles (21,1 km) de
course. Les concurrents disposent de 8
heures pour franchir la ligne d’arrivée
et des temps limites sont appliqués à
chaque segment de la course.
Oú
Mont-Tremblant, Québec, Canada
16
Valeur Du Prix
Un total de 250 000 $ est divisé parmi
le top 10 des meilleurs hommes et
femmes professionnels.
CHAMPIONS DU MONDE
IRONMAN 70.3 2013
Sebastian Kienle (DEU) 3:54:02
Melissa Hauschildt (USA) 4:20:07
Entraînement
En moyenne, un triathlète IRONMAN
70.3 passe entre 10 et 30 heures et plus
à s’entrainer chaque semaine pour cet
événement. Beaucoup de concurrents
combinent aussi l’entraînement aux
poids, les étirements et le yoga, en
plus des autres activités. La plupart
des athlètes ont complété, en moyenne,
quatre triathlons en préparation de cet
événement.
Météo
Les températures moyennes le jour de
la course varient entre 42 à 71 degrés
Fahrenheit
IRONMANLive
Suivez chaque poussée, rotation,
et enjambée en direct pendant le
Championnat du monde IRONMAN
70.3.
La
couverture
médiatique
d’IRONMANLive peut être facilement
accessible en se connectant au www.
ironman.com le dimanche 7 septembre à
partir de 7 h.
Media
Logistics & Contacts
Surviving Race Week
exclusive worldwide broadcast rights
to the Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
The IRONMAN 70.3 Media team will assist Championship. Worldwide broadcast
you in capturing the myriad of stories rights to the event are licensed
taking place at the Subaru IRONMAN domestically and internationally by
70.3 World Championship. Even so, the IRONMAN.
Camera crews without
vastness of the race course and difficult proper accreditation will not be granted
access in some areas makes covering access to the IRONMAN 70.3 course
the event somewhat challenging. Like or its environs. By applying for and
an IRONMAN 70.3 athlete, the key to receiving broadcast/media credentials,
your journalistic success lies in pre-race the licensee agrees that all footage of
preparation and on-site cooperation.
the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship will be utilized solely
Beginning Thursday, September 4, by the licensee for the purpose of
media may obtain race day credentials legitimate news/sports broadcasting
at the Congress Centre in the IRONMAN at or around the time of the event.
Village. The deadline for obtaining Further, all licensees shall agree that
media credentials is 5 p.m. on Saturday, said footage will not be used for ay
September 6. We will not issue media commercial purpose or in any other
credentials on race day. The IRONMAN medium outlet, other than specified
70.3 Media team will be conducting on the application, without the written
walk throughs (by request on an as- consent of IRONMAN.
needed basis) of access areas on Friday,
September 5 and Saturday, September 6. Photographers
- Credentials
for the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3
You are required to wear your media World Championship will be issued for
wristband on race day to access the editorial purposes only. All commercial
IRONMAN 70.3 Media Center, media photography for this event is covered
viewing areas throughout the course, and by IRONMAN’s federally registered
the finish line area.
trademarks.
Prior to commercial
usage of such photography, you agree
In most areas, photography access is to secure written permission from
available on a first-come, first-served IRONMAN. We do this solely to protect
basis. We recommend you arrive early against commercial misuse of the
for a good spot. Only specially accredited IRONMAN/IRONMAN 70.3 imagery
photographers and television crews will and infringement of IRONMAN’s
be granted access to the course. These trademarks. Your adherence to this
media representatives are notified prior requirement will protect you against
to race day and will be given official liability should such photography be
course passes.
used improperly. Noncompliance with
this requirement may prevent you
Media members who do not receive from receiving media credentials at
official course access or media credentials future events, as well as create legal
and are seen shooting in an unauthorized liability for the unauthorized use of
capacity will be banned from future IRONMAN/IRONMAN 70.3 imagery
IRONMAN and IRONMAN 70.3 event and trademarks. Drone usage is stictly
coverage. All media are to use good prohibited.
judgment and sportsmanlike conduct
when interfacing with volunteers, Online Publications/Coverage
athletes, fellow journalists, IRONMAN 70.3 IRONMAN holds the exclusive online
staff, local authorities, etc. throughout broadcast rights to the event, including
event week and on race day.
Television - IRONMAN owns the
any online transmissions of video
or audio from the event. Internet
coverage of the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN
70.3 World Championship is limited to
text and photos. No final race results
should be posted until noon EST on
Monday, September 8, 2014. Further,
no outlet may mimic the ”live update”
reporting style of IRONMAN as seen on
www.ironman.com.
We thank you for your coverage of
the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3
World Championship and hope you
enjoy your experience. If you require
additional assistance. Please contact
the following:
Ellie Seifert
Director of Public Relations
(516) 993-6449 (Cell)
[email protected]
Dan Berglund
Public Relations Manager
(651) 357-6223 (Cell)
[email protected]
Erika Wigley
Public Relations Coordinator
(772) 341-4536 (Cell)
[email protected]
17
MÉDIAS
LOGISTIQUE ET CONTACTS
Survivre à la semaine de
la course
L’équipe média d’IRONMAN 70.3 vous
aidera à capturer la multitude d’histoires
qui se déroulent au Championnat
du monde IRONMAN 70.3, même si
l’immensité de la zone de course et les
difficultés d’accès dans certains secteurs
rendent la couverture de l’événement
un peu difficile. Comme un athlète
d’IRONMAN 70.3, la clé de votre succès
journalistique réside dans la préparation
d’avant-course et la coopération le jour de
la course. À partir du jeudi 4 septembre, les
médias peuvent obtenir leur accréditation
pour la course à l’Accueil Médias et VIP,
situé au Centre des congrès. La date
limite pour obtenir les accréditations
média est le samedi 6 septembre,16h.
Aucune accréditation média ne sera
émise le jour de la course. L’équipe média
d’IRONMAN 70.3 effectuera des visites
(au besoin, sur demande) des zones
d’accès le vendredi 5 septembre et le
samedi 6 septembre. Vous devez porter
votre bracelet média le jour de la course
pour accéder à l’Accueil Médias IRONMAN
70.3, aux aires d’observation média et à la
zone de la ligne d’arrivée. Dans la plupart
des secteurs, l’accès photo est déterminé
selon le principe du premier arrivé,
premier servi. Nous vous recommandons
d’arriver tôt pour une bonne place. Seuls
les photographes accrédités et les
équipes de télévision auront accès à la
course. Ces représentants des médias
seront informés avant le jour de la course
et des passes officielles de la course leur
seront remises. Les membres des médias
qui ne reçoivent pas de passe officielle de
la course ou d’accréditation média et qui
sont aperçus en train de photographier
dans un espace non autorisé seront
bannis de la couverture médiatique
des futurs événements IRONMAN et
IRONMAN 70.3. Tous les médias sont
tenus d’utiliser un bon jugement et un
esprit sportif lors des interactions avec
les bénévoles, les athlètes, les collègues
journalistes, le personnel IRONMAN 70.3,
les autorités locales, etc. tout au long de
la semaine de l’événement et le jour de la
course.
18
Télévision
- IRONMAN détient les
droits de diffusion mondiale exclusifs
sur le Championnat du monde
IRONMAN 70.3. Les droits de diffusion
mondiale de l’événement sont autorisés
nationalement et internationalement
par IRONMAN. Les équipes de tournage
sans accréditation appropriée ne
seront pas autorisées à accéder à la
course IRONMAN 70.3 et ses environs.
En appliquant et en recevant des
accréditations de diffusion/média,
le titulaire accepte que toutes les
images du Championnat du monde
IRONMAN 70.3 2014 soient utilisées
uniquement par le titulaire dans le
cadre de retransmission légitime dans
le domaine des nouvelles ou du sport,
lors de l’événement ou aux alentours
de la période de l’événement. En outre,
tous les titulaires conviennent que
lesdites images ne seront pas utilisées
à des fins commerciales ou dans tout
autre médium autre que celui spécifié
sur la demande, sans le consentement
écrit d’IRONMAN.
Photographes - Les accréditations
pour le Championnat du monde
IRONMAN 70.3 2014 seront émises à
des fins éditoriales uniquement. Toute
photographie commerciale pour cet
événement est couverte par les marques
de commerce IRONMAN enregistrées
au fédéral. Avant de faire usage
commercial de telles photographies,
vous vous engagez à obtenir une
permission
écrite
d’IRONMAN.
Nous faisons cela uniquement afin
de prévenir la mauvaise utilisation
commerciale de l’image d’IRONMAN /
IRONMAN 70.3 et la contrefaçon des
marques de commerce IRONMAN.
Votre adhésion à cette exigence vous
protégera contre toute responsabilité
advenant une mauvaise utilisation de
ces photos. Le non-respect de cette
exigence pourrait vous empêcher de
recevoir des accréditations média
pour de futurs événements, ainsi
qu’engendrer une responsabilité légale
pour l’utilisation non autorisée de
l’image et de la marque de commerce
IRONMAN / IRONMAN 70.3.
Publications en ligne /
couverture
IRONMAN détient les droits exclusifs
de diffusion en ligne de l’événement,
y compris toute transmission vidéo
ou audio de l’événement en ligne. La
couverture Internet du Championnat du
monde IRONMAN 70.3 2014 est limitée
aux textes et aux photos. Aucun résultat
final de course ne devrait être affiché
avant midi HNP, le lundi 8 septembre
2014. De plus, aucun médium ne peut
imiter le style de reportage “en direct”
d’IRONMAN comme on le voit sur le site
www.ironman.com.
Nous vous remercions pour votre
couverture du Championnat du monde
IRONMAN 70,3 2014 et espérons que
vous apprécierez votre expérience. Si
vous avez besoin d’aide supplémentaire,
s’il vous plaît, contactez les personnes
suivantes :
Ellie Seifert
Directrice des relations publiques
(516) 993-6449 (Cell)
[email protected]
Dan Berglund
Gestionnaire de relations publiques
(651) 357-6223 (Cell)
[email protected]
Erika Wigley
Coordonnatrice des relations
publiques
(772) 341-4536 (Cell)
[email protected]
Josée Massicotte
Coordonnatrice des relations
publiques
(514) 915-0511 (Cell)
[email protected]
Schedule of Events
2014 Schedule
THURSDAY, September 4
START
END
EVENT
LOCATION
7 a.m.
6 p.m.
Beach opens for swim training CIRIM (Regional IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant
Information Centre)
Swim start: Beach and Tennis Club
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Official IRONMAN Store
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Merrell IRONMAN Expo
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Cycle Technique IRONMAN Bike Store
and Tech Service Centre
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Information Booth
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Media & VIP Welcome Centre
Congress Centre
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Massage Therapy ($)
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Tremblant Kidz Club ($)
Sommet des Neiges
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
Athlete Check-In
Congress Centre
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
Merrell Kid’s Run and Family 5K Run
registrations
Congress Centre
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
IRONKIDS Village
St-Bernard Chapel
FRIDAY, September 5
START
END
EVENT
LOCATION
7 a.m.
6 p.m.
Beach opens for swim training - CIRIM (Regional IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant
Information Centre
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Cycle Technique IRONMAN Bike Store
and Tech Service Centre
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Media and VIP Welcome Centre
Congress Centre
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Sommet des Neiges
9 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Merrell Kid’s Run and Family 5K Run registrations
Congress Centre
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
Athlete Check-In
Congress Centre
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
IRONKIDS Village
St-Bernard Chapel
11 a.m.
Merrell Kids 1k Run
IRONMAN Stage
11:15 a.m.
Merrell IRONKIDS Run presented by National Bank IRONMAN Stage
of Canada
Noon
12:30 p.m.
12:45 p.m.
5 p.m.
7:10 p.m.
Pro Panel
IRONMAN Stage
Pro Athlete Briefing
Deslauriers Stage
Quebec Welcomes Athletes to Banquet including
Quebec Artists Performances
Banquet tent - IRONMAN Village
continue on page 20
19
Schedule of Events
2014 Schedule
FRIDAY, September 5 (continued)
START
END
7:40 p.m.
8 p.m.
9 p.m.
9 p.m.
SATURDAY, September 6
EVENT
LOCATION
Official Athletes Parade
IRONMAN Village
IRONMAN Musical Show
IRONMAN Stage
”Joie de Vivre” Subaru IRONMAN IMontTremblant Fireworks
IRONMAN Stage
START
END
EVENT
LOCATION
7 a.m.
6 p.m.
Beach opens for swim training - CIRIM Swim
start: (Regional IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant
Information Centre)
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Cycle Technique IRONMAN Bike Store and Tech
Service Centre
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
Sommet des Neiges
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
Media & VIP Welcome Centre
Congress Centre
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
MANDATORY BIKE AND GEAR BAG CHECK-IN
IRONMAN Village - Transition Zone
10 a.m.
5 p.m..
IRONKIDS Village
St-Bernard Chapel
Athletes Blessing
St-Bernard Chapel
5 p.m.
SUNDAY, September 7 - Race Day
START
END
EVENT
LOCATION
6 a.m.
7:15 a.m.
Transition Area Opening and athlete
special needs bag deposit
IRONMAN Village
6 a.m.
7:15 a.m.
Body Marking
IRONMAN Stage
6 a.m.
5 p.m.
Media and VIP Welcome Centre
Congress Centre
6 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
6 a.m.
5 p.m.
Cycle Technique IRONMAN Bike Store and Tech
Service Centre
IRONMAN Village
6:30 a.m.
5 p.m.
Sommet des Neiges
8 a.m.
Pro Start
8:10 a.m.
Athlete official start - all age groups
continue on page 21
20
Schedule of Events
2014 Schedule
SUNDAY, September 7 - Race Day
START
END
EVENT
LOCATION
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONMAN Village
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
IRONKIDS Village
St-Bernard Chapel
Noon
5 p.m.
Athlete Post-Race Food
Finish Line Area
12:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
Bike & Gear check-out
IRONMAN Village - Transition Zone
6:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
Medal Ceremony Banquet
Banquet Tent - IRONMAN Village
Celebrations
IRONMAN Stage
8:30 p.m.
21
HORAIRE DE L’ÉVÉNEMENT
2014 Horaire
JEUDI 4 Septembre
DÉbut
ÉchÉance
ÉvÉnement
emplacement
7h
18 h
Entraînement de nage (libre) Centre d’information
régional IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant - CIRIM
Départ : Club plage et tennis
9h
17 h
Boutique officielle IRONMAN
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Expo Merrell IRONMAN
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Boutique vélo IRONMAN et centre de services
techniques « Cycle Technique »
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Kiosque d’information IRONMAN
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Accueil médias et VIP
Centre des congrès
9h
17 h
Massothérapie IRONMAN ($)
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Club des jeunes Tremblant ($)
Sommet des Neiges
10 h
16 h
Enregistrement des athlètes
Centre des congrès
10 h
16 h
Inscription course Merrell pour enfants et
familles
Centre des congrès
10 h
16 h
Village IRONKIDS
Chapelle St-Bernard
ÉvÉnement
emplacement
VENDREDI 5 Septembre
DÉbut
ÉchÉance
7h
18 h
Entraînement de nage (libre) Centre
d’information régional IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant - CIRIM
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Centre des congrès
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Sommet des Neiges
9h
10 h 30
Inscription course Merrell pour enfants et
familles
Centre des congrès
10 h
16 h
Enregistrement des athlètes
Centre des congrès
10 h
16 h
Village IRONKIDS
Chapelle St-Bernard
11 h
Course Merrell pour enfants (1 km) par Banque
Nationale du Canada
Scène IRONMAN
11 h 15
Course Merrell pour la famille (5 km)
Scène IRONMAN
Point de presse des athlètes professionnels
Scène IRONMAN
Midi
12 h 30
continue on page 23
22
2014 Horaire
12 h 45
Réunion d’information pour athlètes professionnels
Scène Deslauriers
17 h
19 h 10
Québec souhaite la bienvenue au banquet des
athlètes avec performances d’artistes québécois
Tente banquet - Village IRONMAN
19 h 10
19 h 35
Réunion obligatoire des athlètes
Parade inaugurale des athlètes
Village IRONMAN
Spectacle musical IRONMAN
Scène IRONMAN
Feux d’artifice de la joie de vivre Subaru IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant
Scène IRONMAN
19 h 40
20 h
21 h
21 h
SAMEDI 6 Septembre
DÉbut
ÉchÉance
ÉvÉnement
emplacement
7h
18 h
Entraînement de nage (libre) Centre
d’information régional IRONMAN Mont-Tremblant - CIRIM
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Sommet des Neiges
10 h
16 h
Centre des congrès
10 h
16 h
VÉRIFICATION ET DÉPÔT OBLIGATOIRE
Village IRONMAN - Zone de transition
10 h
17 h
Village IRONKIDS
Chapelle St-Bernard
Bénédiction des athlètes
Chapelle St-Bernard
17 h
DIMANCHE 7 Septembre - Jour de la course
DÉbut
6h
ÉchÉance
7 h 15
ÉvÉnement
emplacement
Ouverture de la zone de transition et dépot
sacs de ravitaillement
Village IRONMAN
6h
7 h 15
Marquage des athlètes
Scène IRONMAN
6h
17 h
Centre des congrès
6h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
6h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
6 h 30
17 h
Sommet des Neiges
Départ officiel des athlètes professionnels
Départ - Club plage et tennis
8h
continue on page 24
23
DIMANCHE 7 Septembre - Jour de la course
DÉbut
ÉchÉance
8 h 10
ÉvÉnement
emplacement
Départ officiel des athlètes - tous groupes
d’âge
Départ - Club plage et tennis
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONMAN
9h
17 h
Village IRONKIDS
Chapelle St-Bernard
Midi
17 h
Repas d’après course pour les athlètes
Aire de l’arrivée
12 h 30
18 h
Récupération des sacs de ravitaillement
personnel, vélo et course
Village IRONMAN - Zone de
transition
18 h 15
20 h 15
Banquet de remise des prix
Célébration des champions
Scène IRONMAN
20 h 30
24
The Race Course - Swim
Swim Course - 1.2 Miles/1.9 KM
SWIM WAVES

Vague Départ Groupe /
/ Wave / Start Group
Couleur /
Cap color
1
8:00am
MPRO
Jaune Fluo /
Fluo Yellow
2
8:03am
WPRO
Rose Fluo /
Fluo Pink
2
8:05am
PC/HC
Vert Fluo /
Fluo Green
3
8:12am
M30-34
Jaune /
Yellow
4
8:16am
F40-44
Mauve /
Purple
5
8:20am
M35-39
Vert /
Green
6
8:24am
M18-24
Orange /
Orange
7
8:28am
M40-44
Bleu poudre /
Powder Blue
8
8:32am
F30-34
Rouge /
Red
9
8:36am
M45-49
Blanc /
White
10
8:40am
M25-29
Rose /
Pink
11
8:44am
F18-29
Argent /
Silver
12
8:48am
M50-54
Orange/
Orange
13
8:52am
F35-39
Bleu /
Blue
14
8:56am
F45-49
Orange /
DayGlo
Orange
15
9:00am
F50+
Blanc /
White
16
9:04am
M60+
Argent /
Silver
17
9:08am
M55-59
Rose /
Pink
Athletes will start the 1.2-mile swim on the golden sands of the
Beach & Tennis club, right beside the Tremblant pedestrian village. As
they swim the 1.2-mile loop, they will enjoy the view of the sheltering
mountains around this lovely, pristine lake. Lake Tremblant is a clean
freshwater lake, with relatively calm waters at this time of the year;
the average water temperature on race day should be a comfortable
65F/18C. The swim ends at Parc Plage, 300 meters from the transition
point, at a small beach near the Quintessence, the region’s most
luxurious hotels
*Wave Starts and Times are subject to change. Please allow
plenty of time on race morning in case there are any changes*
25
The Race Course - Bike
Bike Course - 56 Miles/90.1 KM
26
The Race Course - Run
Run Course - 13.1 Miles/21.1 km
27
The QualifiER SCHEDULE
Process
All athletes competing at the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship gained entry by
earning a slot at one of nearly 60 qualifying events held worldwide throughout the season.
IRONMAN 70.3 Timberman
August 18, 2013
Gilford, New Hampshire, USA
SLOT 40
IRONMAN 70.3 Yeppoon
August 18, 2013
Yeppoon, Queensland, Australia
SLOT 40
IRONMAN 70.3 Brasilia
August 25, 2013
Brasilia, Brazil
SLOT 25
IRONMAN 70.3 Zell am See
August 1, 2013
Zell Am See, Austria
SLOT 50
SUBARU IRONMAN 70.3 Muskoka
September 8, 2013
Huntsville, Ontario, Canada
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Luxembourg
September 8, 2013
Region Moselle, Luxembourg
SLOT 35
IRONMAN 70.3 Sunshine Coast
September 15, 2013
Mooloolaba, Queensland, Australia
SLOT 40
MetLife IRONMAN 70.3 Cozumel
September 22, 2013
Cozumel, Mexico
SLOT 50
IRONMAN 70.3 Pays d’Aix
September 22, 2013
Aix en Provence, France
SLOT 40
intermedix IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta
Presented by the Georgia National
Guard
September 29, 2013
Augusta, Georgia, USA
SLOT 35
IRONMAN 70.3 Lanzarote
October 5, 2013
Lanzarote, Canary Islands
SLOT 40
28
IRONMAN 70.3 Port Macquarie
October 20, 2013
Port MacQuarie, New South Wales,
Australia
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Austin
October 27, 2013
Austin, Texas, USA
SLOT 40
City Bikes IRONMAN 70.3 Miami
October 27, 2013
Miami, Florida, USA
SLOT 44
October 28, 2012
Miami, Florida
SLOT 40
IRONMAN 70.3 Taiwan
November 2, 2013
Kentin, Taiwan
SLOT 25
SunSmart IRONMAN 70.3 Mandurah
November 10, 2013
Mandurah, Western Australia, Australia
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Shepparton
November 17, 2013
Shepparton, Victoria, Australia
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Canberra
December 15, 2013
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory,
Australia
SLOT 25
HERBALIFE IRONMAN 70.3 Pucon
January 12, 2014
Pucon, Chile
SLOT 35
IRONMAN 70.3 Auckland, Asia-Pacific
Championship
January 19, 2014
Auckland, New Zealand
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 South Africa
January 26, 2014
Buffalo City, South Africa
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Geelong
February 9, 2014
Geelong, Victoria, Australia
SLOT 50
Samsung GALAXY IRONMAN 70.3
Panama, Latin American Pro Championship
February 16, 2014
Panama City, Panama
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Monterrey
March 16, 2014
Monterrey, Mexico
SLOT 40
Accenture IRONMAN 70.3 California
March 29, 2014
Oceanside, California, USA
SLOT 30
April 6, 2014
Brasilia, Brazil
SLOT 40
Memorial Hermann IRONMAN 70.3
Texas
April 6, 2014
Galveston, Texas, USA
SLOT 50
IRONMAN 70.3 Putrajaya
April 13, 2014
Putrajaya, Malaysia
SLOT 50
IRONMAN 70.3 Puerto Rico
April 13, 2014
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SLOT 40
Ochsner IRONMAN 70.3 New Orleans
April 13, 2014
New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
SLOT 40
IRONMAN 70.3 Florida Presented by
UCF
April 13, 2014
Haines City, Florida, USA
SLOT 25
The QualifiER SCHEDULE
IRONMAN 70.3 St. George, U.S. Pro
Championship
May 3, 2014
St. George, Utah, USA
SLOT 50
BMC Switzerland IRONMAN 70.3 Switzerland
June 1, 2014
Rapperswil-Jona, Switzerland
SLOT 44
SunSmart IRONMAN 70.3 Busselton
May 3, 2014
Busselton, Western Australia, Australia
SLOT 30
LexisNexis IRONMAN 70.3 Raleigh
June 1, 2014
Raleigh, North Carolina, USA
SLOT 40
SUBARU IRONMAN 70.3 Mont-Tremblant
June 22, 2014
Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada
SLOT 40
IRONMAN 70.3 Boise
June 7, 2014
Boise, Idaho, USA
SLOT 25
IRONMAN 70.3 Buffalo Springs Lake
June 29, 2014
Lubbock, Texas, USA
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Eagleman
June 8, 2014
Cambridge, Maryland, USA
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Norway
July 6, 2014
Haugesund, Norway
SLOT 40
Flight Centre Active Travel IRONMAN
70.3 Cairns
June 8, 2014
Queensland, Queensland, Australia
SLOT 30
affresh IRONMAN 70.3 Muncie
July 12, 2014
Muncie, Indiana, USA
SLOT 50
Captain Morgan IRONMAN 70.3
St. Croix
May 4, 2014
St. Croix, US Virgin Islands
SLOT 35
IRONMAN 70.3 Mallorca
May 10, 2014
Alcudia, Mallorca, Spain
SLOT 40
May 18, 2014
Aix en Provence, France
SLOT 50
IRONMAN 70.3 Barcelona
May 18, 2014
Barcelona, Spain
SLOT 40
Saunders SUBARU IRONMAN 70.3 Victoria
June 15, 2014
Victoria British Columbia, Canada
SLOT 25
IRONMAN 70.3 St. Pölten
May 25, 2014
St. Polten, Austria
SLOT 35
IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder
June 15, 2014
Boulder, Colorado, USA
SLOT 35
IRONMAN 70.3 Hawai’i
May 31, 2014
Kohala Coast, Hawaii, USA
SLOT 40
IRONMAN 70.3 UK
June 15, 2014
Exmoor, Somerset, England
SLOT 30
Lixil IRONMAN 70.3 Japan
June 1, 2014
Tokoname, Japan
SLOT 30
Ergo IRONMAN 70.3 Luxembourg
June 21, 2014
Region Moselle, Luxembourg
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Italy
June 1, 2014
Pescara, Italy
SLOT 40
KMD IRONMAN 70.3 Aarhus
June 22, 2014
Aarhus, Denmark
SLOT 50
IRONMAN 70.3 Syracuse
June 22, 2014
Syracuse, New York, USA
SLOT 30
IRONMAN 70.3 Vineman
July 13, 2014
Santa Rosa, California, USA
SLOT 50
IRONMAN 70.3 Racine
July 20, 2014
Racine, Wisconsin, USA
SLOT 40
IRONMAN 70.3 Calgary
July 27, 2014
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
SLOT 100
29
Countries Represented:
87
•
American Samoa
•
Estonia
•
Malta
•
Angola
•
Ethiopia
•
Mexico
•
Argentina
•
•
•
Australia
Falkland Islands
(Malvinas)
Federated States of
Micronesia
•
Austria
•
Faroe Islands
•
Namibia
•
Bahrain
•
Fiji
•
Netherlands
•
Barbados
•
Finland
•
Netherlands Antilles
•
Belgium
•
France
•
New Caledonia
•
Belize
•
Gambia
•
New Zealand
•
Bermuda
•
Georgia
•
Niger
•
Brazil
•
Germany
•
Norway
•
Canada
•
Greece
•
Panama
•
Chile
•
Guadeloupe
•
Paraguay
•
China
•
Guam
•
Peru
•
Colombia
•
Guatemala
•
Philippines
•
The Democratic
Republic of Congo
•
Hong Kong
•
Pitcairn
•
Hungary
•
Poland
•
Costa Rica
•
•
Portugal
•
Cote D’Ivoire
Islamic Republic of
iran
Puerto Rico
•
Czech Republic
•
Ireland
•
Reunion
•
Denmark
•
israel
•
•
Romania
•
Russian Federation
•
Saudi Arabia
•
Singapore
Dominican Republic • Italy
• Japan
• Ecuador
• Luxembourg
• Egypt
•
*Special Administrative Region of China
30
Countries Represented:
(CONT)
•
Slovakia
•
Slovenia
•
South Africa
•
Spain
•
St. Pierre and Miquelon
•
Suriname
•
Swaziland
•
Sweden
•
Switzerland
•
Taiwan, Province of China
•
Thailand
•
Tokelau
•
Turkey
•
Ukraine
•
United Arab Emirates
•
United Kingdom
•
United States
•
Venezuela
•
Vietnam
31
States Represented:
49
•
ALABAMA
•
MARYLAND
•
PENNSYLVANIA
•
ALASKA
•
MASSACHUSETTS
•
RHODE ISLAND
•
ARIZONA
•
MICHIGAN
•
SOUTH CAROLINA
•
CALIFORNIA
•
MINNESOTA
•
SOUTH DAKOTA
•
COLORADO
•
MISSISSIPPI
•
TENNESSEE
•
CONNECTICUT
•
MISSOURI
•
TEXAS
•
DELAWARE
•
MONTANA
•
UTAH
•
FLORIDA
•
NEBRASKA
•
VERMONT
•
GEORGIA
•
NEVADA
•
VIRGINIA
•
HAWAI`I
•
NEW HAMPSHIRE
•
WASHINGTON
•
IDAHO
•
NEW JERSEY
•
WEST VIRGINIA
•
IOWA
•
NEW MEXICO
•
WISCONSIN
•
ILLINOIS
•
NEW YORK
•
WYOMING
•
INDIANA
•
NORTH CAROLINA
•
KANSAS
•
NORTH DAKOTA
•
KENTUCKY
•
OHIO
•
LOUISIANA
•
OKLAHOMA
•
MAINE
•
OREGON
32
The ‘‘Average” IRONMAN
70.3 Athlete
”Average” is a word not typically associated with an IRONMAN 70.3 athlete.
Considering the accomplishments and abilities of professional athletes ranging from
Craig Alexander and Melissa Hauschildt to Age Group and Physically Challenged
athletes such as Dominique Benassi and Hector Picard, it will take quite a fitness
explosion for the media to refer to IRONMAN 70.3 athletes as, well… ”Average Joes.”
With this interest on extraordinary feats, it is easy to overlook the fact that most
competitors hold more in common with the general population than one might expect.
They are professors, attorneys, and firemen. The most common occupations seen
among athletes lining up in Mont-Tremblant are Business Owner and Management.
IRONMAN 70.3 Athlete Demographic:
Average Age:
41
Gender Ratio:
66% male, 34% female
Education (Post Secondary):
86 %
Occupation (Professional; Executive):
67 %
Household Income:
More than $100K
You could be thinking, ”I could do that, but what does it take to train?” Never fear,
there are average times for this, too. The average hours per week devoted to training
for IRONMAN 70.3 generally fall between 10 and 30-plus hours. Many competitors
also cross-train with weight training, stretching and yoga, among other activities.
Average training distances for the three disciplines:
1) Miles per week swimming: 7 to 8
2) Miles per week biking: 150 to 175
3) Miles per week running: 30 to 40
33
Physically Challenged
Division
Meeting The IRONMAN Challenge
The finest athletes from around the world
will test themselves at the IRONMAN 70.3
World Championship. A supreme test of
physical and mental toughness, events in
the IRONMAN and IRONMAN 70.3 Series
require both courage and determination,
in addition to physical preparation.
While each athlete overcomes his or her
own personal challenges on the road to
becoming an IRONMAN or IRONMAN 70.3
finisher, some must overcome not only
the challenges that IRONMAN offers, but
the physical challenges life has imposed
on them as well.
Since 1982, several physically challenged
athletes have seen success in IRONMAN.
Among the physically challenged
participants, heroes have emerged
including Joseph Raineri, a blind athlete
from Delaware who became the first
physically challenged athlete to finish the
race, and the race’s first deaf competitor,
Michael Russo of New York, who
competed in 1984. In 1991, Jim McLaren,
a former Division I football player from
California who had lost the lower part
of his left leg in a motorcycle accident,
received worldwide attention when he
completed the race biking and running
with a custom-designed prosthesis.
In 1994, Dr. Jon Franks, a paraplegic
athlete from Venice Beach, California,
petitioned the organization to allow him
to compete in the race using a handcycle
for the bike portion of the event and a
racing wheelchair for the marathon. The
possibility of his participation stirred
debate in the triathlon community.
Some felt that Franks’ not actually
running the marathon portion of the
race would compromise the nature of
the challenge.
allotted cutoff times for each discipline.
In all, eight athletes competed in the
newly formalized PC Division. Among
them was Clarinda Brueck, a 43-year old
teacher from New Jersey. Brueck, who
was born without the lower portion of
her left arm, eloquently summed up
the significance of this competition. “I
want physically challenged children to
feel what I felt when I first completed a
triathlon,” she said. “For the first time
in my life, I felt I was competing with
and even excelling above able-bodied
individuals. That’s an empowering, lifechanging experience. And competing
in the IRONMAN Triathlon World
Championship emphatically allows you
to say, ‘If I can complete this race, there’s
nothing in life that I can’t do.’”
Although Franks did not finish the event,
millions watching NBC’s race coverage
saw his determination to climb the
last hill of the bike course and counted
him among the race’s true winners.
His efforts, as well as the growth in
the number of physically challenged
individuals involved in athletics, A formal division was established for
generated a groundswell of interest.
the IRONMAN World Championship in
1997 after years of careful research
The physically challenged division was and planning. In 2006, a formal division
given a “test run” in 1994, 1995, and was also established at the inaugural
1996 with demonstration participation IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship.
by wheelchair athletes.
There are two different categories
In 1996, John MacLean from Australia within the Physically Challenged
completed the event within the overall Division: handcycle and physically
time of 17 hours and, in 1997, became challenged. The handcycle division is
the first athlete to use a hand-cranked comprised of athletes who will use a
bicycle to finish the event within the hand cranked cycle on the bike segment
and a racing chair on the run. Due to the
level of interest from handcycle athletes,
qualifying races were established.
Athletes now must compete for starting
slots at IRONMAN 70.3 Buffalo Springs
Lake or IRONMAN 70.3 Cairnes.
Three physically challenged athletes
gained entry through the Physically
Challenged Lottery, to compete at this
year’s Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship.
34
Volunteers
The IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship relies heavily on the support of the local community for
nearly 2,000 volunteers. The excitement and support for this event has surpassed all expectations
in its first year in Mont-Tremblant, as the community has responded overwhelmingly to the call for
volunteers.
Many volunteers for the event are triathletes who want to give back to the sport they love, especially
when it gives them the opportunity to witness world-class athletes compete. Others have only heard
about the race and want to be part of the experience.
The IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship has recruited nearly 100 race committee members who
contribute their valuable experience and knowledge to the event. They have assisted with recruiting
and training volunteers for many different areas, including aid stations, body marking, banquet
greeting and athlete check-in.
Volunteer opportunities exist for all ages and abilities. Schools, churches, civic groups and clubs are
among the groups that use the event as a team-building experience by volunteering together. Groups
and individuals alike provide first-class hospitality to athletes and spectators from around the world
and are part of an Internationally recognized event.
35
IRONMANLive
The only place to view every athlete as
they cross the finish line!
IRONMAN.COM:
Watch every stroke, spin and stride LIVE during the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3
World Championship. This exclusive coverage can be easily accessed via computer,
smartphone or tablet by logging on to www.ironman.com on Sunday, Sept. 7,
2014, beginning at 7:00 a.m. ET.
From start to finish, viewers can look forward to exclusive coverage that includes
an interactive multimedia audience experience with the live video, live blog, athlete
tracking, social platforms and ironman.com editorial content, all overlapping to
provide one-of-a-kind access to the Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship.
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Follow all the action on twitter @IRONMANLive using #IM703WC
www.facebook/Ironman70.3WorldChampionship
www.instagram.com/ironmantri
@IRONMANLive
36
The IRONMAN Foundation:
Established in 2003, The IRONMAN Foundation enables IRONMAN to leave its legacy
behind in communities where events are held.
The mission of The Foundation is, ”to leave IRONMAN’s legacy through philanthropy,
voluntarism and grant making; by supporting various athletic, community, education,
health, human services and public benefit non-profit organizations around the world.”
Today, The Foundation provides funding to non-profit groups globally through multiple
programs:
•
•
•
•
•
IRONMAN Community Foundation Program
Your Journey, Your Cause: Athlete Beneficiary Program
Race For Free
IRONMAN World Championship - Kona eBay Charitable Auction
The IRONMAN Foundation Newton Running Ambassador Triathlon Team
IRONMAN Community Foundation Program:
In an effort to enhance the well being of those living in the communities where IRONMAN
Triathlons are held, The IRONMAN Foundation provides charitable support to a variety of
local non-profit organizations that recognize citizens in need and support The Foundation’s
mission. Within those communities, IRONMAN gives back to non-profit groups who have a
volunteerism component, while also working with community leaders to identify non-profit
organizations in the community who have a need and provide funding to support these
various initiatives.
Reaching Out to the Greater Mont-Tremblant Region:
Since its inception, IRONMAN has reached out to a variety of worldwide charitable
organizations through The IRONMAN Foundation and has provided over $28.5 million in
funding to support non-profit causes. Additionally, IRONMAN recognizes groups within the
Laurention community by supporting quality education, accessible healthcare, cultural and
historical organizations and youth athletic groups. Examples of past IRONMAN Foundation
Community Fund donations include:
•
•
•
•
•
A pledge to fund $250,000 towards the development of the community aquatics center
Support of Palliacco, an organization assisting cancer patients
The IRONMAN Foundation Ambassador Team’s support of the renovation and financial
support of La Maison Famille du Nord
Grant funding support of the Mont-Tremblant Fire and Police Departments
Support of the St-Agathe Hospital
Including this year’s donations, The IRONMAN Foundation has now donated more than
$250,000 to deserving organizations in the Mont-Tremblant region.
For more information on The IRONMAN Foundation, please visit us at:
www.ironmanfoundation.org
Note: The IRONMAN Foundation is a U.S. registered non-profit organization.
37
IRONMAN 70.3
2013/2014 Series Champions
Maytag IRONMAN 70.3 Steelhead
August 4, 2013
IRONMAN 70.3 Lanzarote
October 5, 2013
David Kahn
Caitlin Snow
Victor Del Corral
Agnieszka Jerzyk
3:55:57
4:13:53
IRONMAN 70.3 Timberman
August 18, 2013
Andy Potts
Melissa Hauschildt
IRONMAN 70.3 Port Macquarie
October 20, 2013
3:53:23
4:12:49
Ironman 70.3 Brazil
August 24, 2013
Jirimy Jurkiewicz
Carolina Furriela
3:52:40
4:29:52
3:50:44
4:14:16
3:49:28
4:21:27
4:01:20
4:31:30
IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship - Las Vegas
September 8, 2013
Sebastian Kienle
Melissa Hauschildt
3:54:02
4:20:07
IRONMAN 70.3 Sunshine Coast
September 15, 2013
Pete Jacobs
Gina Crawford
3:59:59
4:23:18
MetLife IRONMAN 70.3 Cozumel
September 22, 2013
James Cunnama
Annabel Luxford
3:44:06
4:09:58
September 22, 2013
Filip Ospaly
Susie Hignett
3:55:24
4:28:21
intermedix IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta
September 29, 2013
Tim Don
Melissa Hauschildt
38
Matt Chrabot
Rebekah Keat
3:48:49
4:15:59
Terenzo Bozzone
Helle Frederiksen
3:41:17
4:07:27
IRONMAN 70.3 Taiwan
November 2, 2013
SUBARU IRONMAN 70.3 Muskoka
September 8, 2013
Lionel Sanders
Mirinda Carfrae
3:56:48
4:30:49
October 27, 2013
September 8, 2013
Axel Zeebroek
Sofie Goos
Josh Amberger
Lisa Marangon
IRONMAN 70.3 Austin
October 27, 2013
IRONMAN 70.3 Salzburg
September 1, 2013
Gavin Noble
Eimear Mullan
4:06:41
4:39:47
3:44:50
4:03:27
Fredrik Cronborg
Michelle Wu
4:01:14
4:28:13
SunSmart IRONMAN 70.3 Australian Pro Championship Mandurah
November 10, 2013
Terenzo Bozzone
Melissa Hauschildt
3:42:59
4:03:46
IRONMAN 70.3 Shepparton
November 17, 2013
Terenzo Bozzone
Rebekah Keat
3:49:59
4:13:03
IRONMAN 70.3 Canberra
December 15, 2013
Samuel Appleton
Rebekah Keat
3:43:53
4:25:57
HERBALIFE IRONMAN 70.3 Pucon
January 12, 2014
Reinaldo Colucci
Valentina Carvallo
3:58:20
4:37:27
IRONMAN 70.3 Asia Pacific Championship - Auckland
January 19, 2014
Jan Frodeno
Catriona Morrison
3:45:40
4:14:42
IRONMAN 70.3 South Africa
January 26, 2014
James Cunnama
Jodie Swallow
4:05:01
4:37:01
IRONMAN 70.3
IRONMAN 70.3 Geelong
February 9, 2014
Craig Alexander
Emma Moffatt
SunSmart IRONMAN 70.3 Busselton
May 3, 2014
4:06:00
4:30:58
Samsung GALAXY IRONMAN 70.3 Latin American Championship - Panama
February 16, 2014
Javier Gomez
Angela Naeth
3:38:28
4:04:58
IRONMAN 70.3 Monterrey , Mex
March 16, 2014
Tim Don
Heather Wurtele
3:46:59
4:07:47
IRONMAN 70.3 California
March 29, 2014
Jan Frodeno
Heather Wurtele
3:49:25
4:13:12
April 6, 2014
Tim Don
Mirinda Carfrae
3:46:55
4:15:01
Memorial Hermann IRONMAN 70.3 Texas
April 6, 2014
Richie Cunningham
Sofie Goos
3:46:11
4:06:23
IRONMAN 70.3 Puerto Rico
April 13, 2014
Andrew Starykowicz
Helle Frederiksen
3:53:30
4:14:27
IRONMAN 70.3 Putrajaya
April 13, 2014
Brad Kahlefeldt
Radka Vodickova
3:55:36
4:23:09
Ochsner IRONMAN 70.3 New Orleans
April 13, 2014
Andy Potts
Lauren Barnett
3:50:36
4:21:34
IRONMAN 70.3 Florida presented by UCF
April 13, 2014
Viktor Zyemtsev
Caitlin Snow
3:54:26
4:13:37
IRONMAN 70.3 U.S. Pro Championship - St. George
May 3, 2014
Jan Frodeno
Meredith Kessler
3:45:21
4:11:53
Tim Van Berkel
Kate Bevilaqua
3:43:07
4:19:06
Captain Morgan IRONMAN 70.3 St. Croix
May 4, 2014
Tim O’Donnell
Radka Vodickova
4:07:00
4:30:13
IRONMAN 70.3 Mallorca
May 10, 2014
Andreas Dreitz
Lisa Hütthaler
3:51:38
4:18:50
May 18, 2014
Bertrand Billard
Jeanne Collonge
3:58:27
4:27:11
IRONMAN 70.3 Austria (St. Polten)
May 25, 2014
Eneko Llanos
Lisa Huetthaler
3:51:51
4:17:20
IRONMAN 70.3 Hawaii
May 31, 2014
Brent McMahon
Angela Naeth
3:59:35
4:30:53
LexisNexis IRONMAN 70.3 Raleigh
June 1, 2014
Matt Chrabot
Amy Marsh
3:52:07
4:21:39
BMC Switzerland IRONMAN 70.3 Switzerland
June 1, 2014
Boris Stein
Daniela Ryf
3:44:42
4:00:14
Lixil IRONMAN 70.3 Japan
June 1, 2014
Chris McCormack
Keiko Tanaka
4:02:41
4:29:54
IRONMAN 70.3 Boise
June 7, 2014
Brent McMahon
Melanie McQuaid
3:57:33
4:24:07
Flight Centre Active Travel IRONMAN 70.3 Cairns
June 8, 2014
Brad Kahlefeldt
Candice Hammond
3:50:54
4:24:03
39
IRONMAN 70.3
IRONMAN 70.3 Eagleman
June 8, 2014
Andrew Starykowicz
Heather Wurtele
IRONMAN 70.3 Norway
June 6, 2014
3:47:27
4:11:03
IRONMAN 70.3 Pescara
June 1, 2014
Stuart Marais
Camilla Pedersen
Filip Ospaly
Susie Hignett
3:50:43
4:22:31
IRONMAN 70.3 Muncie
July 12, 2014
3:48:49
4:19:04
Lionel Sanders
Ashley Clifford
3:42:48
4:16:21
The Oread IRONMAN 70.3 Kansas
June 8, 2014
IRONMAN 70.3 Vineman
July 13, 2014
Jimmy Seear
Ruth Brennan Morrey
Tim Reed
Meredith Kessler
3:52:18
4:13:47
IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder
June 15, 2014
Joe Gambles
Jodie Swallow
IRONMAN 70.3 Racine
July 20, 2014
3:42:13
4:07:37
IRONMAN 70.3 UK
June 15, 2014
Will Clarke
Eimear Mullan
Lionel Sanders
Melissa Hauschildt
3:45;55
4:11:51
IRONMAN 70.3 Calgary
July 27, 2014
4:18:07
4:52:16
Triathlon Kraichegau
June 15, 2014
Sebastian Kienle
Julia Gajer
3:47:43
4:11:43
Andy Potts
Rachel McBride
3:43:42
4:07:19
3:53:37
4:27:35
June 21, 2014
Marino Van Hoenacker
Lisa Huetthaler
3:47:47
4:17:03
IRONMAN 70.3 Aarhus
June 22, 2014
Henrik Hyldelund
Camilla Pedersen
3:59:03
4:26:05
IRONMAN 70.3 Mont Tremblant
June 22, 2014
Jesse Thomas
Meredith Kessler
3:52:31
4:13:23
IRONMAN 70.3 Syracuse
June 22, 2014
Andrew Yoder
Lauren Goss
3:53:53
4:22:21
IRONMAN 70.3 Buffalo Springs Lake
June 29, 2014
Tim Reed
Angela Naeth
40
3:59:58
4:27:14
World Champion
Sebastian Kienle
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
•
•
•
Sebastian Kienle
Birthdate: July 6, 1984
Country: Germany
In 2013 established himself as the man to beat at the IRONMAN 70.3 Distance, claiming his second IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship title.
He also earned a 3rd Place finish at the 2013 IRONMAN World Championship.
In 2014 he has continued his rise to the top in the IRONMAN distance with a dominating performance at the IRONMAN European Championship Frankfurt taking the title in
7:55 and claiming his first IRONMAN victory.
IRONMAN/IRONMAN 70.3 HIGHLIGHTS:
2014
1st Place IRONMAN European Championship Frankfurt
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Kraichgau
2013
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship
3rd Place IRONMAN World Championship
2012
4th Place IRONMAN World Championship
2nd Place IRONMAN European Championship Frankfurt
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 U.S. Championship Galveston
2011
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 New Orleans
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Miami
2010
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 European Championship Wiesbaden
2009
1st IRONMAN 70.3 Wiesbaden
41
Second Place
Terenzo Bozzone
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
•
•
•
Terenzo Bozzone
Birthdate: March 1, 1985
Country: New Zealand
Currently 1st Place in the IRONMAN 70.3 PR Rankings.
After winning the 2008 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship, Terenzo battle some
injuries which took him out of racing for a period. Upon his return to racing in 2012
Bozzone seem to have reclaimed that winning form by winning the IRONMAN 70.3
Miami and IRONMAN 70.3 Taiwan events that year.
Look for Terenzo to go for one better at the IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship to
try to reclaim the title he won in 2008.
2014
3rd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Auckland
3rd Place IRONMAN New Zealand
2013
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Mandurah
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Mont Tremblant
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Florida
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Cozumel
3rd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Vineman
3rd Place IRONMAN New Zealand
2012
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Taiwan
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Shepparton
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Brasilia
5th Place IRONMAN 70.3 Vineman
5th Place IRONMAN 70.3 St. Croix
7th Place IRONMAN New Zealand (shortened to 70.3)
2011
2nd Place IRONMAN New Zealand
4th Place IRONMAN 70.3 Texas
5th Place IRONMAN New Orleans
2010
2nd Place IRONMAN New Zealand
2009
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Eagleman
2008
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Vineman
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Kansas
1st Place IRONMAN70.3 Boise
42
Third Place
Joe Gambles
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
• Triathlon is in Joe Gambles blood – he competed in his first triathlon at the age of 13
and had been given the nickname ”Smokin Joe” for his incredible bike/run speed.
• At his IRONMAN debut in Wisconsin in 2010 he took the title.
• In 2014 Joe won the IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder for an unprecedented 4th time showing he
is on track to have another great race at the 2014 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship.
Joe Gambles
Birthdate: January 16, 1982
Country: Australia
2014
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder
4th Place IRONMAN 70.3 California
4th Place IRONMAN 70.3 St. George
2013
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Syracuse
3rd Place IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship
3rd Place IRONMAN Texas
3rd Place IRONMAN Lake Tahoe
2012
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Timberman
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Syracuse
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Vineman
8th Place IRONMAN Melbourne
2011
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Port Macquarie
5th Place IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship
2010
1st Place IRONMAN Wisconsin
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Lake Stevens
43
World Champion
Melissa Hauschildt
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
•
•
Melissa Hauschildt
Birthdate: April 13, 1983
Country: Australia
•
After a very successful career as an elite level track runner specializing in the 3000m
steeplechase, Melissa Hauschildt stormed onto the triathlon scene in 2011. She won
everything she entered and capped of the season with a win at the IRONMAN 70.3
World Championship.
Hauschildt fought back from injures in 2012 to prove unstoppable in 2013. She
bagged 10 endurance-distance wins in 2013, including the 2013 IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship in Henderson, NV.
Looking to be in top form again in 2014, Melissa won her debut IRONMAN race at the
IRONMAN Australia event and is hoping to become the first women to win 3 IRONMAN
70.3 World Championship titles with a win at the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship.
2014
1st Place IRONMAN Australia
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Racine
2013
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Timberman
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta
2012
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Phuket
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder
2011
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Phuket
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Muncie
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Vineman
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Steelhead
2010
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Phuket
44
Second Place
Heather Jackson
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
•
•
•
•
Heather Jackson
Jackson
Heather
Birthdate: April 24, 1984
Country: United States
Originally from New Hampshire, Heather Jackson grew up playing hockey with the
boys and played on Princeton’s Division 1 women’s team in college.
After summers spent in Lake Placid, NY for hockey, she decides to shift her athletic
focus to triathlon.
Heather has made a very steady climb up the ranks at the IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship.
She was 5th in the 2010 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship/ 4th in the 2011
IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship/ 3rd in the 2012 IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship and 2nd in the 2013 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship – what
does this trend predict for 2014…?
2014
4th Place IRONMAN 70.3 Pan American Championship Panama
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 California
2013
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 California
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Boise
2012
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Calgary
2011
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Steelhead
3rd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta
4th Place IRONMAN 70.3 Boise
6th Place IRONMAN 70.3 New Orleans
2010
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Steelhead
3rd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Timberman
3rd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Boise
5th Place IRONMAN 70.3 Mooseman
5th Place IRONMAN 70.3 Rhode Island
6th Place IRONMAN 70.3 New Orleans
45
Third Place
Annabel Luxford
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
•
•
Annabel Luxford
Birthdate: March 2, 1982
Country: Australia
Coming from a very successful short-course triathlon career in ITU racing, Annabel
made the transition to IRONMAN 70.3 and non-drafting events in 2012. She won the
first IRONMAN 70.3 distance event she did in Canberra in 2012.
With a full focus on IRONMAN 70.3 distance racing in 2013 Luxford used her speed to
carry her to a podium finish at the 2013 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship and wins
at IRONMAN 70.3 Cozumel and IRONMAN 70.3 Auckland events.
2014
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Auckland
2013
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Auckland
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Cozumel
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Mandurah
2nd Place IRONMAN 70.3 Wiesbaden
4th Place IRONMAN 70.3 St George
2012
1st Place IRONMAN 70.3 Canberra
46
Professional Prize Purse
2013/2014
The 2013 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship professional prize purse consisted of
$200,000 that was distributed among the top ten male and female finishers.
The 2014 professional prize purse for the Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship will
increase to $250,000.
First
2013 Professional Prize Purse:
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Sebastian Kienle
Melissa Hauschildt
$17,500
$17,500
Terenzo Bozzone
Heather Jackson
$8,750
$8,750
Joe Gambles
Annabel Luxford
$5,750
$5,750
Andy Potts
Catriona Morrison
$4,250
$4,250
Tim Reed
Svenja Bazlen
$3,500
$3,500
Kevin Collington
Daniela Ryf
$2,750
$2,750
Leon Griffin
Lisa Huetthaler
$2,250
$2,250
Tim O’Donnell
Lisa Norden
$2,000
$2,000
Tyler Butterfield
Kelly Williamson
$1,750
$1,750
Will Clarke
Heather Wurtele
$1,500
$1,500
47
AGE GROUP Statistics
2013 Age Group Champions
Men’s Division
Men
Age Group
Time
Name
Age
18-24
4:14:25
Robin Schneider
24
25-29
4:13:45
Raul Tejada
25
30-34
4:15:02
Kyle Buckingham
30
35-39
4:01:33
Antonio Colom
36
40-44
4:21:56
Christopher Thomas
42
45-49
4:34:04
Richard Stoffel
45
50-54
4:39:56
Mark Newman
51
55-59
4:53:42
Joachim Doeding
58
60-64
5:11:50
Murray Macpherson
61
65-69
5:30:32
Bob Knuckey
65
70-74
6:11:09
Fidel Rotondaro
72
75-79
8:26:37
Garth Barfoot
77
80+
7:50:41
Bob Scott
83
Women’s Division
Women
48
Age Group
Time
Name
Age
18-24
4:57:54
Carolina Dementiev
25
25-29
4:54:33
Emily Sherrard
25
30-34
4:33:12
Laura Siddall
33
35-39
4:45:17
Kym Jaenke
37
40-44
5:01:05
Susan Langley
43
45-49
5:02:10
Colleen De Reuck
50
50-54
5:07:51
Christine Heidemann
50
55-59
5:16:17
Ellen Hart
56
60-64
6:05:21
Carol Peters
64
65-69
6:22:48
Cullen Goodyear
66
70-74
7:54:15
Lolly Rodgers
71
2013 Top Five Men Results
Place
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
Robin Schneider
Steve Mantell
Sebastian Guhr
Florian Seifert
David De Grooff
25:40
29:23
31:16
29:17
27:21
2:22:17
2:22:25
2:23:19
2:22:17
2:25:42
1:21:50
1:22:36
1:25:25
1:29:30
1:28:40
4:14:25
4:20:15
4:24:53
4:25:38
4:26:28
Raul Tejada
Mauro Bärtsch
Rodrigo Acevedo
Matthias Knossalla
Matt Trautman
30:25
31:14
31:51
34:38
28:05
2:16:29
2:16:46
2:16:04
2:21:14
2:23:47
1:21:31
1:24:33
1:27:20
1:20:59
1:26:38
4:13:45
4:16:51
4:19:44
4:22:05
4:23:17
Kyle Buckingham
Andrew Drobeck
Antonio Ferreira Da Silva
Neto
Geert Lauryssen
Jorge Fuentes
27:31
33:01
27:30
31:18
26:13
2:22:49
2:21:05
2:26:37
2:21:57
2:28:24
1:19:58
1:20:04
1:23:58
1:25:25
1:24:38
4:15:02
4:19:03
4:23:27
4:23:43
4:23:50
Antonio Colom
Daniel Stubleski
Mark Harms
Jamey Yanik
Charles Pennington
29:40
29:00
28:49
31:50
28:37
2:07:00
2:17:59
2:18:00
2:16:42
2:24:05
1:20:24
1:20:21
1:21:27
1:24:16
1:20:05
4:01:33
4:11:33
4:12:54
4:17:26
4:17:51
Christopher Thomas
Karl Wimmer
Thomas Vonach
Anthony Philippe
Christian Krombach
30:05
32:25
30:24
34:08
28:31
2:24:23
2:22:52
2:27:17
2:27:46
2:27:49
1:22:48
1:25:06
1:27:53
1:24:24
1:31:08
4:21:56
4:24:51
4:30:01
4:32:29
4:32:49
Richard Stoffel
Calvin Zaryski
Mark Ryan
Zoltan Bozso
Oliver Degenhardt
33:59
31:15
31:38
30:46
33:48
2:27:37
2:32:47
2:29:38
2:27:11
2:27:25
1:26:22
1:24:52
1:29:36
1:35:31
1:31:47
4:34:04
4:34:15
4:36:57
4:38:29
4:38:57
Mark Newman
Patrick High
Dan Stephens
Tom Trauger
Thierry Oche
28:08
33:51
32:53
30:54
33:23
2:41:45
2:35:47
2:34:16
2:37:50
2:36:28
1:22:58
1:31:51
1:33:53
1:34:50
1:34:54
4:39:56
4:46:38
4:46:56
4:48:33
4:49:36
Men 18-24
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 25-29
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 30-34
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 35-39
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 40-44
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 45-49
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 50-54
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
49
2013 Top Five Men Results
Place
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
Joachim Doeding
Gregory Taylor
Randal Walker
Ron Gierut
Kelly Brandson
36:36
34:16
30:32
35:27
36:41
2:36:15
2:39:58
2:42:48
2:44:17
2:40:51
1:34:41
1:34:22
1:37:23
1:34:56
1:41:14
4:53:42
4:54:44
4:55:49
5:00:22
5:04:31
Murray Macpherson
Philip Hanley
Harold Frobisher
Peter Gerwien
David Peter Patten
42:16
36:42
42:41
47:52
42:57
2:43:31
2:44:02
2:57:32
2:43:27
2:49:14
1:39:12
1:51:40
1:40:37
1:50:23
1:57:46
5:11:50
5:17:53
5:27:55
5:29:53
5:37:26
Bob Knuckey
Andrew Loeb
Benjamin Ewers Jr.
Harry Barnes
Patrick Bourdillon
43:03
35:54
44:25
41:56
45:45
2:51:51
2:58:29
2:52:47
3:00:21
3:01:00
1:47:37
2:01:25
1:59:56
1:53:36
1:52:22
5:30:32
5:42:53
5:44:03
5:44:49
5:47:47
Fidel Rotondaro
Eli Iwens
Milos Kostic
Heinz Bauer
Jerry Magliulo
39:11
49:44
1:05:46
1:01:54
1:00:18
3:20:40
3:10:40
3:06:07
3:02:45
3:00:45
2:02:05
2:08:10
1:53:45
2:10:13
2:20:47
6:11:09
6:17:09
6:19:04
6:24:19
6:29:36
Garth Barfoot
Wayne Mehl
59:07
1:04:05
4:03:56
4:19:19
3:07:00
3:08:15
8:26:37
8:48:54
Bob Scott
1:07:22
3:38:21
2:49:01
7:50:41
Men 55-59
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 60-64
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 65-69
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 70-74
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Men 75-79
1st
2nd
Men 80+
1st
50
2013 Top Five Women Results
PLACE NAME
SWIM BIKE
RUN
TOTAL
30:08
32:14
31:07
35:42
35:24
2:43:49
2:45:37
2:41:26
2:44:09
2:59:43
1:38:23
1:35:32
1:40:46
1:35:21
1:37:55
4:57:54
4:59:11
4:59:33
5:13:13
5:18:38
34:05
30:04
29:22
30:00
31:37
2:44:47
2:39:53
2:50:51
2:51:20
2:47:21
1:30:12
1:44:15
1:35:31
1:33:25
1:38:19
4:54:33
4:58:41
5:00:50
5:01:28
5:03:45
29:45
39:17
29:15
32:38
30:52
2:28:51
2:33:59
2:41:40
2:39:16
2:41:30
1:29:33
1:32:31
1:33:52
1:34:21
1:34:35
4:33:12
4:50:35
4:50:45
4:51:17
4:52:00
28:24
37:41
30:39
34:17
33:06
2:40:36
2:34:48
2:44:39
2:44:50
2:47:46
1:30:27
1:28:54
1:35:15
1:33:11
1:36:45
4:45:17
4:47:59
4:55:39
4:57:59
5:03:10
37:22
32:05
33:43
39:32
36:46
2:42:19
2:47:27
2:47:07
2:44:39
2:50:04
1:36:54
1:37:04
1:37:30
1:35:16
1:37:13
5:01:05
5:02:37
5:04:25
5:04:43
5:10:26
34:29
35:02
36:38
33:05
31:18
2:57:28
2:43:14
2:47:22
2:47:59
2:47:40
1:23:33
1:38:10
1:34:42
1:38:51
1:41:07
5:02:10
5:02:57
5:04:29
5:05:14
5:06:43
33:35
42:34
39:25
36:32
40:47
2:51:10
2:49:20
2:49:07
2:58:37
2:50:17
1:37:15
1:38:36
1:48:51
1:44:08
1:47:04
5:07:51
5:17:05
5:24:20
5:25:02
5:25:04
Women 18-24
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Carolina Dementiey
Katharina Wolff
Juliette Coudrey
Svenja Thös
Laura Harris
Women 25-29
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Emily Sherrard
Anita Marquart
Juliane Lacroix
Kaitlin Anelauskas
Carina Prinz
Women 30-34
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Laura Siddall
Sarah Barkley
Hanneke De Boer
Sarah Jarvis
Corrie Kristick
Women 35-39
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Kym Jaenke
Sarah Graves
Blaire Kniaziew Gervais
Briana Boehmer
Elizabeth Waterstraat
Women 40-44
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Susan Langley
Noga Ruttenberg
Deanna Newman
Christine Kachinsky
Stacey Stern
Women 45-49
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Colleen De Reuck
Jaryna Moss
Claudia Hille
Julie Curwin
Kathy Winkler
Women 50-54
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Christine Heidemann
Ann Davidson
Janie White
Sue Pope
Michelle Blessing
51
2013 Top Five Women Results
Place
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
39:34
35:38
36:40
37:14
36:59
2:55:49
2:57:49
2:59:27
3:01:28
3:07:11
1:34:13
1:54:47
1:57:40
1:57:50
1:54:28
5:16:17
5:34:57
5:41:50
5:45:03
5:45:50
48:18
34:39
41:55
50:51
54:50
3:11:19
3:17:03
3:00:54
3:34:31
3:26:47
1:53:51
2:07:58
2:16:55
1:51:56
2:08:38
6:05:21
6:07:37
6:10:21
6:25:55
6:39:44
40:18
44:58
48:17
37:31
51:18
3:14:04
3:24:20
3:22:32
3:35:59
3:35:45
2:18:09
2:20:29
2:22:03
2:37:26
2:27:37
6:22:48
6:37:42
6:43:26
6:59:23
7:04:15
1:05:06
3:57:32
2:33:43
7:54:15
Women 55-59
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Ellen Hart
Laura Sophiea
Crissy Fuentes
Ida Jonsen
Angelika Clausing
Women 60-64
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Carol Peters
Judith Laney
Mary Houbolt
Terese Grondin
Joanne Furu
Women 65-69
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Cullen Goodyear
Cherie Gruenfeld
Natalie Grabow
Jane Mountford
Kimiko Matsuda
Women 70-74
1st
52
Lolly Rodgers
PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED
2013 Physically Challenged Division Results
PLACE NAME
SWIM BIKE
RUN
TOTAL
42:20
35:25
50:24
1:30:35
2:16:58
1:53:01
5:58:21
6:03:00
6:39:20
Physically Challenged Division
1
2
3
Benassi Dominique
Earl Barnes
Ricky James
3:34:44
3:02:31
3:40:39
53
Result Highlights
2013
2013 IRONMAN 70.3 World Champions
Name
Country Swim Bike
Run
Total
Sebastian Kienle
DEU
25:38
2:10:10
1:14:50
3:54:02
Melissa Hauschildt
USA
29:19
2:25:08
1:21:37
4:20:07
2013 Fastest Course Times
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
Josh Amberger
AUS
23:22
Annabel Luxford
AUS
25:59
Sebastian Kienle
DEU
2:07:55
Melissa Hauschildt
USA
2:25:08
Terenzo Bozzone
USA
1:13:38
Melissa Hauschildt
USA
1:21:37
2013 Starters and Finishers
Total
Starters
Finishers
2,046
1,986
2013 Top Ten Race Results
Men
Name
Swim Bike
Run
Total
Sebastian Kienle
25:38
2:10:10
1:14:50
Terenzo Bozzone
24:36
2:14:31
Joe Gambles
24:48
Andy Potts
Tim Reed
Women
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
3:54:02
Melissa Hauschildt
29:19
2:25:08
1:21:37
4:20:07
1:13:38
3:56:06
Heather Jackson
30:08
2:28:48
1:22:55
4:25:19
2:14:06
1:14:29
3:56:55
Annabel Luxford
25:59
2:28:38
1:27:24
4:25:59
23:25
2:15:11
1:15:26
3:37:36
Catriona Morrison
30:07
2:31:32
1:21:49
4:27:50
24:47
2:14:15
1:15:07
3:57:42
Svenja Bazlen
27:16
2:28:32
1:28:07
4:27:52
Kevin Collington
23:50
2:15:27
1:14:58
3:57:48
Daniela Ryf
28:31
2:28:48
1:27:30
4:28:46
Leon Griffin
24:58
2:14:12
1:15:35
3:58:17
Lisa Hütthaler
28:30
2:30:51
1:26:33
4:29:58
Tim O’Donnell
23:33
2:16:11
1:16:32
3:59:36
Lisa Norden
27:15
2:31:10
1:29:06
4:31:44
Tyler Barbour
Butterfield
24:43
2:14:19
1:16:59
3:59:42
Kelly Williamson
26:14
2:40:16
1:22:13
4:32:30
Will Clarke
24:38
2:14:35
1:16:59
3:59:56
Heather Wurtele
28:36
2:34:51
1:25:33
4:33:11
54
Result Highlights
2012
Name
Country Swim Bike
Run
Total
Sebastian Kienle
DEU
26:32
2:07:54
1:16:45
3:54:35
Leanda Cave
GBR
26:07
2:28:17
1:29:53
4:28:05
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
Swen Sundberg
DEU
21:33
Kelly Williamson
USA
26:05
Sebastian Kienle
DEU
2:07:55
Heather Jackson
USA
2:27:45
Craig Alexander
Kelly Williamson
AUS
USA
1:14:59
1:23:19
Male
Female
Total
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
1164
1077
629
599
1793
1676
Men
Name
Swim Bike
Run
Total
Sebastian Kienle
26:32
2:07:54
1:16:45
Craig Alexander
23:54
2:13:23
Bevan Docherty
23:51
Timothy O’Donnell
Andy Potts
Women
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
3:54:35
Leanda Cave
26:07
2:28:17
1:29:53
4:28:05
1:14:58
3:55:36
Kelly Williamson
26:05
2:36:26
1:23:19
4:29:24
2:13:41
1:15:35
3:56:25
Heather Jackson
28:54
2:27:45
1:32:13
4:32:32
23:28
2:14:02
1:15:51
3:56:35
Melissa Hauschildt
28:44
2:29:32
1:33:05
4:35:13
23:20
2:13:54
1:16:16
3:56:54
Joanna Lawn
28:39
2:33:44
1:29:22
4:36:08
Bart Aernouts
26:30
2:13:02
1:18:10
4:01:17
Heather Wurtele
28:17
2:34:49
1:29:47
4:36:56
Josh Amberger
23:16
2:13:47
1:21:52
4:02:30
Magali Tisseyre
28:34
2:34:45
1:29:28
4:37:03
Michael Raelert
23:30
2:19:30
1:17:05
4:03:11
Julia Gajer
28:35
2:34:30
1:30:15
4:37:15
Faris Al-Sultan
24:09
2:13:05
1:22:16
4:03:27
Margaret Shapiro
28:00
2:33:04
1:33:04
4:37:40
Richie Cunningham
25:11
2:15:16
1:20:09
4:03:59
Jeanne Collonge
28:57
2:35:09
1:31:40
4:39:59
55
Result Highlights
2011
Name
Country Swim Bike
Run
Total
Craig Alexander
AUS
24:45
2:14:47
1:11:51
3:54:48
Melissa Hauschildt
AUS
28:27
2:27:58
1:21:14
4:20:55
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
Andy Potts
USA
23:19
Joanna Lawn
NZL
25:40
Chris Lieto
USA
2:10:36
Karin Thuerig
CHE
2:24:05
Craig Alexander
AUS
3:54:48
Melissa Hauschildt
AUS
1:21:14
Male
Female
Total
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
1009
981
506
490
1515
1471
Men
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
Craig Alexander
24:45
2:14:47
1:11:51
Chris Lieto
24:51
2:10:36
Jeff Symonds
24:47
Michael Weiss
Joe Gambles
Women
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
3:54:48
Melissa Hauschildt
28:27
2:27:58
1:21:14
4:20:55
1:18:56
3:58:03
Karin Thuerig
33:01
2:24:05
1:25:15
4:26:52
2:16:55
1:13:33
3:58:42
Linsey Corbin
29:19
2:31:08
1:25:24
4:29:25
27:57
2:12:58
1:14:10
3:59:11
Heather Jackson
29:31
2:33:06
1:24:27
4:30:21
24:45
2:15:09
1:16:50
4:00:00
Joanna Lawn
27:59
2:33:52
1:27:22
4:33:08
Paul Matthews
24:27
2:15:45
1:17:13
4:00:26
Leanda Cave
25:40
2:36:29
1:28:22
4:33:57
Raynard Tissink
24:57
2:17:32
1:14:51
4:00:53
Heather Wurtele
27:28
2:33:47
1:30:26
4:35:36
Tim Berkel
26:33
2:14:44
1:17:04
4:02:01
Emma-Kate Lidbury
26:29
2:38:57
1:27:01
4:36:14
Luke Bell
24:53
2:15:15
1:20:19
4:04:03
Christie Sym
29:17
2:32:19
1:31:48
4:36:52
Alessandro Degasperi
25:23
2:16:29
1:19:59
4:05:09
Michelle Wu
28:04
2:38:15
1:26:56
4:37:03
56
Result Highlights
2010
Name
Country Swim Bike
Run
Total
Michael Raelert
DEU
24:16
2:03:58
1:09:57
3:41:19
Jodie Swallow
GBR
24:20
2:16:37
1:21:59
4:06:28
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
Kyle Leto
USA
23:06
Jodie Swallow
GBR
24:20
Joe Gambles
Aus
2:02:24
Heather Jackson
USA
2:16:03
Michael Raelert
DEU
1:09:57
Jodie Swallow
GBR
1:21:59
Male
Female
Total
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
1,060
1,038
504
487
1,564
1,528
Men
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
Michael Raelert
24:16
2:03:58
1:09:57
Filip Ospaly
23:19
2:04:56
Tim O’Donnell
23:20
Joe Gambles
Richie Cunningham
Women
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
3:41:19
Jodie Swallow
24:20
2:16:37
1:21:59
4:06:28
1:11:24
3:42:56
Leanda Cave
25:56
2:18:57
1:23:15
4:12:34
2:04:52
1:12:43
3:44:18
Magali Tisseyre
27:22
2:19:25
1:22:28
4:13:04
24:18
2:02:24
1:14:39
3:44:48
Amanda Stevens
25:13
2:19:43
1:24:47
4:13:32
23:54
2:04:17
1:13:58
3:45:33
Heather Jackson
31:51
2:16:03
1:25:02
4:17:08
Igor Amorelli
24:14
2:03:58
1:13:58
3:45:46
Lesley Paterson
30:23
2:18:19
1:25:07
4:18:01
Daniel Fontana
23:19
2:08:12
1:12:24
3:47:15
Angela Naeth
30:30
2:17:41
1:26:22
4:18:40
Kevin Collington
24:16
2:07:03
1:12:32
3:47:32
Julie Dibens
25:16
2:16:19
1:35:03
4:20:55
Matty Reed
23:25
2:04:24
1:16:37
3:48:13
Nina Kraft
26:33
2:26:20
1:23:57
4:21:18
Christopher Legh
25:37
2:05:45
1:13:33
3:48:33
Emma-Kate Lidbury
27:21
2:20:10
1:31:04
4:22:55
57
Result Highlights
2009
Name
Country Swim
Bike
Run
Total
Michael Raelert
DEU
21:58
1:59:35
1:09:05
3:34:04
Julie Dibens
GBR
23:48
2:07:15
1:24:37
3:59:33
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
Marco Albert
EST
21:35
Sarah Groff
USA
23:41
Andrew Starykowicz
USA
1:58:49
Julie Dibens
GBR
2:07:15
Michael Raelert
DEU
1:09:06
Magali Tisseyre
CAN
1:20:32
Male
Female
Total
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
997
967
441
425
1,438
1,392
Men
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Michael Raelert
21:58
1:59:35
1:09:05
Daniel Fontana
21:55
1:59:30
Matthew Reed
21:59
1:59:09
Sylvain Sudrie
21:57
Joe Gambles
Total
Women
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
3:34:04
Julie Dibens
23:48
2:07:15
1:24:37
3:59:33
1:12:00
3:36:44
Mary Beth Ellis
24:05
2:10:58
1:24:42
4:03:49
1:13:11
3:37:50
Magali Tisseyre
25:34
2:15:17
1:20:32
4:05:27
1:59:41
1:12:47
3:38:02
Caroline Steffen
25:18
2:08:30
1:26:48
4:05:33
22:19
1:58:58
1:13:24
3:38:19
Laura Bennett
24:03
2:17:06
1:22:43
4:07:39
Kevin Collington
22:10
1:59:24
1:13:32
3:40:16
Michellie Jones
25:35
2:15:22
1:23:17
4:08:17
Luke Bell
22:01
1:15:15
1:15:15
3:40:16
Sarah Groff
23:41
2:16:08
1:25:56
4:09:34
Alberto Casadei
22:05
1:59:13
1:15:03
3:40:19
Amanda Stevens
23:45
2:13:30
1:32:03
4:13:16
Leon Griffin
22:22
1:59:09
1:12:26
3:40:31
Karin Thürig
30:51
2:10:39
1:28:08
4:15:04
Brian Fleischmann
21:38
2:01:06
1:15:20
3:41:37
Vanessa Gianinni
25:40
2:24:27
1:23:29
4:17:57
58
Result Highlights
2008
Name
Country Swim Bike
Run
Total
Terenzo Bozzone
NZL
22:17
2:01:29
1:12:57
3:40:10
Joanna Zeiger
USA
23:06
2:13:44
1:21:59
4:02:49
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
Andy Potts
USA
21:44
Becky Lavelle
USA
23:03
Oscar Galindez
ARG
1:59:55
Mary Beth Ellis
USA
2:13:19
Andreas Raelert
DEU
1:10:54
Joanna Zeiger
USA
1:21:59
Male
Female
Total
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
882
865
400
387
1,282
1,252
Men
Women
Name
Swim Bike
3:40:10
Joanna Zeiger
23:06
2:13:44
1:21:59
4:02:49
1:10:54
3:40:42
Mary Beth Ellis
23:32
2:13:19
1:23:19
4:04:07
2:02:08
1:13:50
3:41:47
Becky Lavelle
23:03
2:13:50
1:26:46
4:07:32
1:59:55
1:14:48
3:42:28
Julie Dibens
23:18
2:13:22
1:28:31
4:09:10
23:03
2:00:34
1:15:48
3:43:22
Nina Kraft
23:35
2:24:28
1:23:22
4:15:32
Andy Potts
21:44
2:02:59
1:16:17
3:44:30
Erika Csomor
27:42
2:20:08
1:23:48
4:16:00
Luke McKenzie
22:22
2:02:01
1:17:17
3:45:11
Catriona Morrison
28:05
2:18:42
1:24:59
4:16:28
Brent McMahon
22:20
2:03:57
1:11:36
3:45:43
Angela Naeth
28:32
2:17:35
1:26:33
4:16:50
Joe Gambles
23:47
2:01:25
1:18:06
3:46:23
Leanda Cave
23:24
2:22:33
1:28:11
4:18:50
Fraser Cartmell
22:09
2:02:24
1:18:21
3:46:34
Amanda Stevens
23:29
2:24:23
1:28:37
4:20:28
Name
Swim Bike
Run
Total
Terenzo Bozzone
22:17
2:01:29
1:12:57
Andreas Raelert
22:22
2:03:37
Richie Cunningham
22:29
Oscar Galindez
23:47
Reinaldo Colucci
Run
Total
59
Result Highlights
2007
Name
Country Swim Bike
Run
Total
Andy Potts
USA
22:57
2:04:29
1:11:33
3:42:33
Mirinda Carfrae
AUS
26:33
2:18:33
1:18:41
4:07:25
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
David Kahn
USA
22:30
Julie Dibens
GBR
24:45
Bjorn Andersson
SWE
1:59:38
Julie Dibens
GBR
2:13:17
Andy Potts
USA
1:11:33
Mirinda Carfrae
AUS
1:18:41
Male
Female
Total
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
1,067
1,038
399
384
1,466
1,422
Women
Men
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Total
Andy Potts
22:57
2:04:29
1:11:33
3:42:33
Mirinda Carfrae
26:33
2:18:33
1:18:41
4:07:25
Oscar Galindez
25:07
2:00:28
1:13:02
3:42:37
Samantha McGlone
27:46
2:19:00
1:20:52
4:11:29
Andrew Johns
23:30
2:04:11
1:12:05
3:43:11
Leanda Cave
25:16
2:17:13
1:25:55
4:12:29
Craig Alexander
23:30
2:04:05
1:13:05
3:44:10
Julie Dibens
24:45
2:13:17
1:30:56
4:12:53
Richie Cunningham
23:18
2:04:23
1:13:51
3:45:05
Catriona Morrison
27:46
2:17:21
1:25:30
4:14:40
Stephan Bignet
23:10
2:04:19
1:14:43
3:46:03
Sibylle Matter
26:06
2:18:51
1:27:26
4:16:35
Fraser Cartmell
23:09
2:04:29
1:17:16
3:49:03
Becky Lavelle
25:23
2:17:07
1:30:32
4:16:59
T.J. Tollakson
24:27
2:02:55
1:18:23
3:49:39
Kate Major
28:58
2:20:47
1:24:32
4:18:20 Terenzo Bozzone
23:08
2:02:51
1:20:45
3:50:10
Monika Lehmann
29:21
2:18:55
1:25:35
4:18:31 Santiago Ascenco
25:23
2:08:27
1:14:25
3:51:45
Michelle Lee
29:23
2:20:16
1:24:28
4:19:08
60
Result Highlights
2006
Name
Country
Swim Bike
Run
Total
Craig Alexander
AUS
24:08
2:05:35
1:12:43
3:45:37
Samantha McGlone
CAN
27:29
2:21:33
1:20:22
4:12:58
Name
Swim
Bike
Run
Country
Time
Pete Jacobs
AUS
23:55
Leanda Cave
GBR
25:13
Chris Lieto
USA
2:02:10
Sara Megan Quinty
USA
2:15:16
Craig Alexander
AUS
1:12:43
Samantha McGlone
CAN
1:20:22
Male
Female
Total
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
Start
Finish
993
968
368
354
1,361
1,322
Men
Women
Name
Swim Bike
Run
Total
3:45:37
Samantha McGlone
27:29
2:21:33
1:20:22
4:12:58
1:14:11
3:47:25
Lisa Bentley
27:49
2:21:04
1:21:33
4:14:30
2:05:39
1:16:20
3:49:17
Mirinda Carfrae
27:33
2:21:11
1:24:00
4:16:44
26:06
2:06:05
1:14:07
3:49:42
Leanda Cave
25:13
2:23:47
1:25:47
4:18:47
Michael Simpson
25:56
2:06:03
1:15:35
3:51:24
Yvonne van Vlerken
28:18
2:19:45
1:27:18
4:19:50
Terenzo Bozzone
23:58
2:05:28
1:20:08
3:53:03
Lotte Branigan
27:37
2:16:57
1:31:15
4:19:51
James Cotter
26:03
2:08:57
1:17:33
3:56:16
Cassie McWilliam
28:51
2:21:30
1:25:51
4:21:14
Chris Lieto
26:08
2:02:10
1:24:55
3:57:41
Nina Eggert
27:26
2:21:10
1:28:08
4:21:17
Brian Lavelle
24:09
2:05:22
1:24:26
3:57:50
Monika Lehmann
28:18
2:20:14
1:28:56
4:21:58
Timothy Marr
24:06
2:10:17
1:20:22
3:58:39
Sara Megan
Quinty
26:45
2:15:16
1:37:05
4:24:14
Name
Swim Bike
Run
Total
Craig Alexander
24:08
2:05:35
1:12:43
Simon Lessing
24:05
2:05:27
Richie Cunningham
24:02
Christopher Legh
61
Course Records: PRO
Fastest Course Times
Professional Athletes
The results below reflect records set at the IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship course, which took place in Henderson, NV from 2011-2013.
Swim
2011 • Andy Potts (USA) • 23:19
2013 • Annabel Luxford (AUS) • 25:59
Bike
2013 • Sebastian Kienle (GER) • 2:10:10
2011 • Karin Thuerig (CHE) • 2:24:05
Run
2011 • Craig Alexander (AUS) • 1:11:51
2011 • Melissa Rollison (AUS) • 1:21:14
Overall
2013 • Sebastian Kienle (GER)• 3:54:02
2013 • Melissa Hauschildt (USA) • 4:20:07
Championship course, which prior to 2011 took place in Clearwater, FL.
Swim
2009 • Marko Albert (EST) • 21:35
2008 • Becky Lavelle (USA) • 23:02
Bike
2009 • Andrew Starykowicz (USA) • 1:58:49
2009 • Julie Dibens (GBR) • 2:07:15
Run
2009 • Michael Raelert (DEU) • 1:09:06
2007 • Mirinda Carfrae (AUS) • 1:18:41
Overall
2009 • Michael Raelert (DEU) • 3:34:04
2009 • Julie Dibens (GBR) • 3:59:33
62
Course Records:
Age Group
Fastest Course Times
Age Group Athletes
Championship course, which took place in Henderson, NV from 2011-2013.
Swim
2011 • Lautaro Diaz Sebriano (ARG) • 24:34
2011 • Amanda Durner (USA) • 27:15
Bike
2013 • Antonio Colom Mas (ESP) • 2:07:00
2013 • Laura Siddall (GBR) • 2:28:51
Run
2013 • Kyle Buckingham (ZAF) • 1:19:58
2013 • Colleen De Reuck (USA) • 1:23:33
Overall
2011 • Pedro Trindade (USA) • 3:59:09
2013 • Laura Siddall (GBR) • 4:33:12
Championship course, which prior to 2011 took place in Clearwater, FL.
Swim
2008 • John Flanagan (USA) • 20:55
2008 • Megan Knepper (USA) • 24:08
Bike
2009 • Rodrigo Acevedo (COL) • 2:02:54
2007 • Michele Wolfson (USA) • 2:07:15
Run
2009 • Dominique Benassi (FRA) • 1:07:19
2008 • Kelly Jarrett (AUS) • 1:24:38
Overall
2009 • Rodrigo Acevedo (COL) • 3:51:36
2008 • Brooke Davison (USA) • 4:12:10
63
Swim Course — 1.2 miles/1.9 km
Course Summary
Athletes will start the 1.2-mile swim on the golden sands of the Beach & Tennis club, right beside the Tremblant pedestrian
village. As you swim the 1.2-mile loop, you will enjoy the view of the sheltering mountains around this lovely, pristine lake.
Lake Tremblant is a clean freshwater lake, with relatively calm waters at this time of the year; the average water temperature
on race day should be a comfortable 65F/18C. The swim ends at Parc Plage, 300 meters from the transition point, at a small
beach near the Quintessence, the region’s most luxurious hotels.
Swim Course Rules & Instructions
1. Athletes must wear cap provided by race.
2. No fins, gloves, paddles, or flotation devices of any kind are allowed.
3. No Aqua socks (neoprene booties) unless the water temperature is 65.0 degrees Fahrenheit or colder.
4. Swim goggles or facemasks may be worn.
5. No individual paddlers or escort allowed. The course will be adequately patrolled by boats, canoes and paddleboards.
6. Any assistance required during the swim will result in disqualification if forward progress was made. Athletes are
permitted to use kayaks and boats as aid, as long as forward progress is not made. Special provisions are made for paratriathletes. Course officials and medical personnel reserve the right to remove athletes from the course if deter
mined medically necessary.
7. The swim course will be CLOSED one hour and ten minutes after the start of the last wave. Any athlete who has not
crossed the timing mat at the swim exit after one hour and ten minutes after the last wave will not be permitted to continue the event. Contestants still in the water after this time will be listed as DNF and will not be permitted to
continue in the event.
*NOTE: ANY ATHLETE ELECTING NOT TO RACE MUST NOTIFY TIMING DESK IMMEDIATELY. ABOVE ALL, THE SAFETY OF EACH SWIMMER IS OUR PRIME CONCERN. A FULL SWEEP OF THE COURSE WILL BE MADE DIRECTLY BEHIND THE LAST SWIMMER. VISUAL AID WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE LIFEGAURDS, DIVERS, CANOES, AND KAYAKS, BOUYS AND AQUATIC CRAFTS THAT LINE THE COURSE.
Wetsuit Rules
• Wetsuits cannot measure more than 5 mm thick.
• Wetsuits may be worn in water temperatures up to and including 24.5 degrees Celsius/76.1 degrees Fahrenheit. Athletes who choose to wear a wetsuit in water temperatures between 24.5 degrees Celsius/76.1 degrees Fahrenheit and 28.8 de
grees Celsius/ 83.8 degrees Fahrenheit will not be eligible for awards, including World Championship slots. Wetsuits will
be prohibited in water temperature greater than 28.8 degrees Celsius/ 83.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
• Full wetsuits are permitted (arms and legs covered).
• Prohibited Wetsuit: De Soto Water Rover
64
Non-Wetsuit Legal Swim Advisory
• If the water temperature on race day is between 24.5 degrees Celsius/76.1 degrees Fahrenheit and 28.8 degrees
Celsius/83.8 degrees Fahrenheit, there will be TWO (2) corrals set to enter the water. The first corral will be for WETSUIT CHIP-IN and the second will be for NON-WETSUIT CHIP-IN.
•*Athletes are encouraged to attend the Mandatory Athlete Briefing as well as listen for PA announcements race morning for water temperature details and procedures.
Swimwear Policy
(non-wetsuit legal swims only)
• Swimwear must be 100% textile material, which is defined as materials consisting of natural and/or synthetic, individual and non-consolidated yarns used to constitute a fabric by weaving, knitting and/or braiding. Simply put, this would generally refer to suits made only from nylon or Lycra that do not have any rubberized material such as polyurethane or neoprene. Swimwear must not cover the neck, extend past the shoulder, nor extend past the knees. Swimwear may
contain a zipper. A race kit may be worn underneath swimwear.
• Compression gear (clothing covering any part of the arms below the shoulders or any part of the legs below the knee) may NOT be worn DURING non-wetsuit swims. Compression gear MAY be worn upon completion of non-wetsuit swims or during wetsuit legal swims.
Swim to Bike Transition
After the swim, you will be directed through the timing chutes to the swim to bike transition. Public nudity is not permitted.
We require you to be fully ready to race before getting on your bike. Personal nutrients are permitted if carried on you or your
bike. Sunscreen is available when you leave the transition area before the bike course begins. Please inform family and friends
to stay off the bike and run course.
65
Bike Course — 56 miles/90.1 km
Course Summary
Nature lovers will be amazed by the beauty of the original IRONMAN bike course, which runs largely through forests and
mountains. The ride features gorgeous natural landscapes that will let you fully enjoy this beautiful part of the province!
In terms of elevation changes, Montée Ryan is the most consistent portion of the course, being relatively flat. Upon reaching
Route 117, you may expect an elevation change from 200 metres to 310 metres with a 6% grade. On the way back, you
will again find yourself on Montée Ryan and Chemin des Voyageurs, passing the Tremblant Resort and going towards the
Municipality of Lac Supérieur. Here, you’ll notice that the landscape becomes wilder, with more lakes and maybe even some
wildlife! Before long you will face the most challenging elevation change of the circuit, from 240 metres to 340 metres and a
grade of 12%.
Mont Tremblant takes pride in its bike course, which is 95% closed to other traffic and newly paved on 70% of its surface,
including: Montée Ryan, Route 117, Chemin des Voyageurs and Chemin Duplessis.
Bike Course Rules & Instructions
Please understand that based on permits for roads on the course and the safety of athletes involved, cutoff times must be
respected for all IRONMAN 70.3 events.
1. Position Rules:
a. Absolutely NO DRAFTING of another bike or any other vehicle is allowed.
b. Athletes must keep 7 meters (~4 bike lengths) distance between bikes except when passing. Failure to do so will
result in a drafting violation.
c. A pass occurs when the overtaking athlete’s front wheel passes the leading edge of the athlete being overtaken.
d. O
vertaking athletes may pass on the left for up to 20 seconds, but must move back to the right side of the road,
after passing. Failure to complete a pass within 20 seconds will result in a drafting violation. Athletes may not
back out of the 7 meter draft zone once it is entered (drafting violation).
e. O
vertaken athletes must immediately fall back 7 meters (~4 bike lengths) before attempting to regain the lead
from a front running bike. Immediately re-passing prior to falling back 7 meters will result in an overtaken
violation.
f. Overtaken athletes who remain within 7 meters (~4 bike lengths) for more than 20 seconds will be given a drafting
violation.
g. Athletes must ride single file on the far right side of the road except when passing another rider, or for reasons of
safety. Side-by-side riding is not allowed and will result in a position violation.
h. Athletes who impede the forward progress of other athletes will be given a blocking violation.
i. Athletes committing rules violations will be notified “on the spot” by an official.
j. Do not attempt to discuss the penalty with the official.
k. The official will:
i. Call out your race number and/or notify you that you have received either a RED CARD for drafting or a
YELLOW CARD for any other penalty. The official will show you the corresponding colored card.
ii. Instruct you to report to the next penalty tent (PT) on the course. There will be at least two PTs on the
course. THE EXACT LOCATION OF THE PTs WILL BE STATED AT THE PRE-RACE MEETING.
l. The athlete will:
i. Report to the next PT and tell the PT Official whether you were shown a RED CARD or a YELLOW CARD. If
you fail to report to the next PT, you may be disqualified.
ii. Register, via the sign-in sheet.
iii. R
esume the race immediately upon registering, for all non-drafting violations (YELLOW CARD).
iv. R
emain in the PT for the time indicated in the table below, for each drafting violation (RED CARD):
Race Distance 1st Offense 2nd Offense 3rd Offense
IRONMAN 70.34:004:00DQ
v. Be disqualified if you receive any combination of three penalties. If you are disqualified, you may finish the bike course but may not start the run.
vi. Be disqualified for not reporting to the PT.
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66
2. Bicycles must be racked in a manner such that the majority of the bicycle is on the athlete’s side of the bike rack.
3. No tandems, recumbents, fairings, or any add-on device designed exclusively to reduce resistance are allowed. Any new,
unusual, or prototype equipment will be subject to a determination of legality by the event organizer and/or Head Referee.
4. The sole responsibility of knowing and following the prescribed cycling course rests with each athlete.
5. Athletes must obey all traffic laws while on the cycling course unless otherwise specifically directed by an official, race
monitor or designee with actual authority. Failure to do so may result in disqualification.
6. No athlete shall endanger himself or another participant. Athletes who intentionally present a danger to any athlete or who,
in the judgment of the Head Referee, appear to present a danger to any athlete may be disqualified.
7. Shoes must be in the bike gear bag or attached to the pedals. Shoes and shirt must be worn at all times.
8. Bibs do not have to be worn on the bike course for the Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship. For the run course,the bib number must be placed low in front of the jersey where it is clearly visible. Folding or cutting the bib number or
intentional alteration of any kind is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. Race belts may be worn.
9. Athletes must wear a bike helmet number on the front of their helmet.
10. Athletes must have a bike frame number fixed to their bike and the entire number must be clearly visible from the left side.
11. A helmet approved by a nationally accredited testing authority is required during the entire bike portion including in
and out of transition area. Athletes riding without an approved helmet or chinstrap not fastened may be disqualified.
lterations to hard-shell helmet, which affect its integrity, are not allowed.
12. No
individual support allowed. Ample aid and food stations will be provided. Friends, family members, coaches, or
supporters of any type may NOT bike, drive, or run alongside athlete, may not pass food or other items to athlete and
should be warned to stay completely clear of all athletes to avoid the disqualification of an athlete. It is incumbent upon
each athlete to immediately reject any attempt to assist, follow, or escort.
13. Do not litter. Any item that needs to be discarded, including but not limited to water bottles, gel wrappers, energy bar
wrappers, broken bike parts, or clothing items, may only be discarded in the trash drop zones (hockey goals) at each aid
station. Discarding any item outside of the trash drop zones will result in a penalty.
14. Athletes must be individually responsible for repair and maintenance of their own bike. Athletes should be prepared to
handle any possible mechanical malfunction. Assistance from official race personnel is permitted. Cycle Technique will
offer mechanical emergency support during the event. Technicians on scooters and 1 mechanical support area will be set
up on the course to help you with emergency repairs such as replacing a tube, tire, chain, etc. These scooters will be on the
course all day, but are limited in numbers. Ensure you are autonomous.
15. Athletes may walk bike, if necessary, but may not make progress on the bike course unaccompanied by their bicycle.
16. Bike inspection is not mandatory and will not be provided at bike check-in, although technicians will be available. Athletes
are ultimately responsible for their own bikes. However, race officials may at their discretion make final judgment as to the
soundness of bikes. In the event of foul weather, large plastic bags, which cover the entire bike, will be permitted as long
as the bags are securely fastened to the bike.
17. Communication devices of any type, such as cell phones and two-way radios are strictly prohibited during competition.
Use of such devices will result in disqualification.
18. HEADSETS OR HEADPHONES ARE NOT ALLOWED DURING ANY PORTION OF THE EVENT.
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67
19. MEDICAL SUPPORT. If you need minor medical assistance, Sag Wagons will pick you up and take you to the medical tent,
where you shall receive treatment. Alternatively, depending upon medical emergency, ambulances will take you to the
nearest hospital to receive treatment. If you have a technical problem or have bonked, the Sag Wagons will take you to the
next aid station. At every bike and run aid station, there will be rest areas and medical personnel to assist in any medical
problem. Additionally, there will be radios to contact ambulances and medical assistance. If you have a problem, please go
to an aid station for further assistance.
*Note: Bike aid stations are located approximately every 12 miles. It is your responsibility to slow for safe nutrient pick-up.
Call out your requirements clearly and in advance. Crews are instructed not to step across the white line for handoffs.
It is imperative that you don’t toss bike bottles, cups, or nutrient bags on the roadside along the course. A penalty will
be assessed for discarding litter outside the designated drop zone.
*Note: Help us keep the course clean. Do not urinate on private properties, you could get a penalty.
each aid station.
You will find toilets at
Local Traffic Laws
Please remember that members of the local community use the bike course roads. During the race, about 90% of the bike
course is closed to vehicles, and where vehicles can circulate, they do so on shoulders. You always have the main road and
shoulders are reserved for local traffic and organizational vehicles. Realize that you are an ambassador for the sport and the
event and the impact of your actions is far reaching. When you’re out riding the course, please adhere to local traffic laws and
go the extra mile to be courteous and respectful to the residents of the local community.
When training, please follow these suggestions:
• Please ride single file with a maximum of 15 riders. This is not just for your safety but also to ensure local drivers can
get where they need to go without delay and frustration.
• Please obey traffic laws (stop at stop signs, signal when turning, etc.).
• Please do not use private property as a tiolet. There are plenty of local stores along the way with public bathrooms - please use them!
• Please do not litter. Keep your energy bar and gel wrappers with you until you find a trash can.
• Please ask your friends and family members to refrain from painting the roads along the course. This defaces public
property and is a punishable offense.
68
Run Course — 13.1 miles/21.1 km
Race Cutoff - 8 hours and 30 minutes after start of final swim wave
Course Summary
Mont-Tremblant will offer a breath taking run course adapted to all kind of runners with a variety of magnificent terrains
and views.
The two-loop, 13.1-mile (21.1 km) run course is known for its scenic beauty. As athletes exit the transition zone, they will
go toward the Lac Tremblant and make a left on Chemin de la Chapelle to reach the Chemin du Village, athletes will head
towards Intrawest Club and will continue to cross the picturesque Mont-Tremblant Old Village and continue on towards Lac
Mercier. The road will take runners past a waterfall, alongside beautiful Tremblant Lake and finally, back to the finish line in
the Tremblant Resort. The finish line is at the bottom of the Cabriolet at the Chalet des Voyageurs.
Directions
• On exiting the transition zone, go toward Lac Tremblant
• Left on Ch. de la Chapelle
• Right on Ch. Du Village
• Right in Hotel Mont-Tremblant’s parking lot
• Left on Ch. du Village
• Left on Ch. de l’Erablière
• Right on the bike path
• Left on Ch. du Village
• Left on Ch. de la Chapelle to Quintessence hotel
• Left in Quintessence entrance
• Right on Ch. de l’Ermite, which will become Ch. Kandahar
• Enter into Tremblant pedestrian village and left on Rue des Remparts
• Up the hill to Place St-Bernard
• Right on Place St-Bernard and all the way across to Croisée des Chemins at the foot of Télécabine Express
• Down Voyageur trail along the Cabriolet lift
• Right under the Cabriolet toward Le Petit Geant mini-golf pavilion
• Left on Rue des Remparts and all the way to Chemin des Voyageurs
• Right on Ch. des Voyageurs where you will begin a second lap
• Finish line: After crossing Ch. Du Cure-Deslauriers, keep to the left toward Centre des Congres and go past Spag & Co
(restaurant) all the way to the front of Chalet des Voyageurs, next to the lamppost.
Run Course Rules & Instructions
1. No form of locomotion other than running, walking or crawling is allowed.
2. Athletes must wear their Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship issued bib number in front of them clearly visible at
all times on the course. Bib numbers identify the official athletes in the race. Folding, cutting the bib number, intentional
alteration of any kind, or failure to wear race number is STRICTLY PROHIBITED and may result in disqualification.
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69
3. NO
INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT VEHICLES OR NON-PARTICIPANT ESCORT RUNNERS ARE ALLOWED. This is an individual
endurance event. Teamwork as a result of outside assistance, which provides an advantage over single competitors, is
not allowed. Individual support vehicles or non-participant escort runners will result in disqualification. A non-participant
escort runner includes athletes who have withdrawn from the race, have been disqualified or have finished the race. Friends,
family, members, coaches or supporters of any type may not bike, drive or run alongside athlete, may not pass food or other
items to athlete and should be warned to stay completely clear of all athletes to avoid the disqualification of a athlete. It is
incumbent upon each athlete to immediately reject any attempt to assist, follow, or escort. It IS permissible for an athlete
who is still competing to run with other athletes who are still competing.
4. Athletes are expected to follow the directions and instructions of all race officials and public authorities.
5. The sole responsibility of knowing and following the prescribed running course rests with each athlete. No adjustments in
times or results shall be made for athletes who fail to follow the proper course for any reason whatsoever.
6. A shirt or racing top must be worn at all times.
7. The run course will officially close 8 hours and 30 min. after the final wave starts.
Finish Line Policy
Friends and/or family members are not permitted to cross the finish line or enter the finish chute with participating athletes.
This policy will allow each competitor adequate time to celebrate their accomplishment without interfering with other finishers
and ensure the safety of all participants, volunteers and fans. Athletes who choose not to respect the policy will receive an
automatic disqualification (DQ).
Event Sanction and Rules
Triathlon Quebec [TQ] has sanctioned the event. Please visit triathlonquebec.org for a complete set of the competitive rules.
IRONMAN 70.3 has been granted certain rule dispensations so please read the following information carefully as the rules may
differ slightly from other triathlon sanctioned events.
Athletes should be aware of the serious consequences of violating Triathlon Quebec rules pertaining to participants which
states:
a. Any person who participates in any portion of a sanctioned event without first properly registering and paying
any required registration fee shall be suspended or barred from membership in Triathlon Quebec and barred
from participation in any sanctioned event for a period of up to one year.
b. Any person who in any way assists another athlete by providing or selling a race number to that athlete shall
be suspended or barred from membership in Triathlon Quebec and barred from participation in any sanctioned
event for a period of up to one year.
Anyone who violates this rule may be banned for life from any IRONMAN 70.3 event. Violating this rule puts insurance coverage
for the event at risk.
*NOTE: ANY VERBAL ABUSE OF MARSHALS, RACE OFFICIALS, IRONMAN 70.3 STAFF OR VOLUNTEERS IS GROUNDS FOR
IMMEDIATE DISQUALIFICATION.
IRONMAN reserves the right to make changes to these rules at any time. Notification of any change will be in accordance with
Triathlon Quebec procedures.
70
Rules Applying To All Race Segments
It is the athlete’s responsibility to know all aspects of the swim, bike and run.
1. Once an athlete competes as a Professional/Elite in the IRONMAN qualifying race series season, the athlete cannot
compete as an Age Group athlete in that year’s IRONMAN World Championship and/or IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship
as an Amateur.
2. Participants are expected to follow directions and instructions of all course marshals and public authorities.
3. Race officials shall have authority to disqualify any contestant.
4. Medical personnel shall have ULTIMATE and FINAL authority to remove a contestant from the race if the contestant is judged
to be physically incapable of continuing the race without risk of serious injury or death. Medical transport of any contestant
will result in disqualification.
5. Fraud, theft, abusive treatment of volunteers, staff or others and acts of poor sportsmanship are grounds for immediate
disqualification and will result in contestant being suspended from competing in any IRONMAN or IRONMAN 70.3 event in
the future.
6. No participant can use a Performance Enhancing drug or method. All doping processes and violations will be handled in
strict accordance with World Triathlon Corporation Anti-Doping Rules (refer to Anti-Doping Rules page). Participants may be
requested to undergo drug testing before and after the event. If you are requested to do so, you hereby agree to abide by
such testing procedures.
7. The Medical Control Rules set forth by Triathlon Quebec in harmony with WTC Anti-Doping regulations and policies on
banned substances, will be binding on all participants. In addition, other rules and regulations, even if not yet recognized by
the WTC Anti-Doping, may be instituted, which if such occurs, you agree to abide by.
8. Should any participant have an Adverse Analytical Finding according to the WTC Anti-Doping code, all procedures with
regards to handling of the sample, notification, testing of the B Sample, adjudication and suspensions will be in accordance
with WTC rules.
9. If an athlete decides to withdraw from the race at any time, it is the responsibility of the contestant to report to the timing
tent located at the finish line and turn in their bib number and timing chip immediately. It is essential that race officials
know where contestants are on the course at all times. Failure to comply after withdrawing from the race may result in
contestant being prevented from competing in any WTC event in the future.
10. IRONMAN reserves the right to make rule changes at any time provided all athletes are notified in writing and/or at the
pre-race athlete briefings meetings.
11. As a Triathlon Quebec sanctioned race, the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship
will subscribe to Triathlon
Quebec rules, including the disbursement of prizes. Specifically, professional triathletes may not win age group awards
and age group athletes are not eligible for prize money.
12. For additional information regarding training sites, safety procedures and general information questions regarding the
race, please go to the Information Booth.
13. Communication
disqualification.
devices of any type are strictly prohibited during competition. Use of such devices may result in
14. Cameras, phone cameras and video cameras are prohibited unless permission is given by WTC. If permission is given by
WTC, it is the athlete’s responsibility to notify the Head Referee prior to race start. Athletes seen with a camera, phone
camera or video camera will be disqualified.
15. IRONMAN does not allow the transfer of an athlete’s registration - no exceptions will be made to this rule. Any attempt to
transfer registration will result in disqualification and suspension from future participation in any IRONMAN or
IRONMAN 70.3 event.
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Physically Challenged Division Rules
Swim
1. Subaru IRONMAN
70.3 World Championship reserves the right to seed contestant at the swim start (i.e., early start, late
start, designated wave, etc.).
2. Athlete
may use wetsuit during competition. Each athlete must obtain approval from Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship prior to the race for all swimwear and accessories to be used during the swim. Any change thereafter will be
grounds for disqualification. The use of any flotation devices is prohibited unless otherwise approved by Subaru IRONMAN
70.3 World Championship race officials prior to race day.
Bike
1. Cycling conduct and specifications are consistent with Triathlon Quebec rules.
2. Handcycles are permitted on the Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship Mont-Tremblant course . Race officials
reserve the right to reject any bike not meeting safety standards.
3. Equipment must otherwise conform to all other general rules for bicycles as it pertains to the Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship competition, including no add-on device(s) that may reduce wind resistance or enhance aerodynamics of the
bicycle/handcycle, regardless of any secondary benefit.
4. Participant is required to maintain control of his/her bicycle/handcycle and to operate at a reasonable speed so as not to
threaten the safety and well being of aid station volunteers, other competitors, race officials and spectators. Operation of
a bicycle/handcycle in a dangerous or reckless manner will be grounds for disqualification.
5. A helmet approved by a nationally accredited testing authority is required during the entire handcycle (bike) segment
including in and out of the transition area. Any athlete riding without an approved helmet or chinstrap fastened will be
disqualified.
Run
1. Running conduct and specifications are consistent with Triathlon Quebec rules.
2. Athletes are required to comply with the same equipment safety inspection for the run portion of the event as is required
for the bicycle/handcycle portion. Standard racing chairs shall be used.
3. A helmet approved by a nationally accredited testing authority is required during the entire wheelchair (run) segment
including in and out of the transition area. Any athlete riding without an approved helmet or chinstrap fastened will be
disqualified.
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Anti-Doping Policy
In accordance with the IRONMAN Anti-Doping Policy, all athletes who accepted qualifying slots for the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World
Championship were required to sign a Condition of Entry, Release and Indemnification waiver, by which they agreed to both in and out of
competition testing, and voluntarily consented to be governed by the IRONMAN Anti-Doping Rules (IRONMAN Anti-Doping Rules).
All athletes should expect that testing will take place both in and out-of-competition. The IRONMAN testig program is not limited and can
occur anytime, anywhere. All athletes participating in the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship are encouraged to carefully
review the information pertaining to anti-doping included below.
Important Resources and Information:
IRONMAN encourages all athletes to know and understand their rights and responsibilities with regard to anti-doping policy and procedure.
The www.ironman.com website includes an Anti-Doping section. Downloads of rules, policies, and forms, as well as educational resources
and links, are available to you through this site. Notice of important changes and updates regarding the IRONMAN Anti-Doping Program will
be posted on this site.
The following on-line resources are available to all athletes and all athletes are encouraged to review these and other anti-doping resources
and information available through your National Anti-Doping Organization.
• IRONMAN Anti-Doping Rules are in full compliance with the World Anti-Doping Code (Code) and apply to each participant’s application for
entry and/or participation in IRONMAN events.
• The Code is the documentation that harmonizes regulations regarding anti-doping in sport across all sports and countries of the world.
The Code provides a framework for anti-doping policies, rules and regulations for sport organizations and public authorities.
• The 2014 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Prohibited List will be in effect for all IRONMAN testing.
•Certain medications, common beverages, and other ”over-the-counter” or otherwise legal products may contain banned substances. Athletes are fully responsible for knowing what substances are banned in accordance with the Prohibited List and for monitoring their compliance with the rules.
• If you need to check any medications an available resource is the Global Drug Reference Online: http://www.globaldro.com.
• Athletes who may be required to take a prohibited substance to treat a medical condition should consult with their National Anti-Doping
Agency (NADA) and/or National Federation (NF) to confirm if, under their rules and policies, you are requred to have a Therapeutic Use
Exemption.
Information Regarding Anti-Doping Control Procedures:
• Testing will be conducted in accordance with the WADA approved IRONMAN Anti-Doping Rules.
• By registering to compete at this event you have consented to be subject to drug testing both in and out of competition, and adhere to
the penalties associated with an Anti-Doping Rules Violation. All registered competitors are subject to testing which may include the
collection of both urine and blood for analysis.
• If chosen for drug testing, you are required to comply with the IRONMAN Anti-Doping Rules. Noncompliance or refusing to be tested will
result in the same penalties as a doping violation. ”Refusing, or failing without compelling justification, to submit to sample collection
after notification as authorized in applicable anti-doping rules or otherwise evading sample collection” is an anti-doping rules violation.
• It is important that athletes know their rights and responsibilities during the doping control process.
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE):
• All Professional and Age Group athletes are required to check with their National Anti-Doping Agency and their National Triathon Federation to determine if there are domestic or federation policies which may be different from those of the IRONMAN. Stricter TUE requirements could be applicable to you based on domestic policy or National Federation membership. Because the 2014 Subaru IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship is classified as an International Event in accordance with the Code it may have stricter requiements for some athletes.
• Failure to adhere to the TUE requirements of your National Anti-Doping Organization or National Federation shall constitute a violation of the IRONMAN Rules.
• Athletes who require to have been approved for a TUE by their National Anti-Doping Agency should submit a copy of their TUE Approval to [email protected].
• IRONMAN advises that ALL US Athletes, by virtue of their USA Triathlon Membership, are required to follow the TUE Policies of the US
Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) and should contact USADA to confirm if a TUE is required.
73
EVENT SPONSORS
74
Ellie Seifert
Dan Berglund
Erika Wigley
Josée Massicotte
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Director of Public Relations
(516) 993-6449 (Cell)
Public Relations Manger
(651) 357-6223 (Cell)
(772) 341-4536 (Cell)
(514) 915-0511 (Cell)
ironman.com/worldchampionship70.3
©2014 IRONMAN