Who’s racing?
Elite men
Ruben Ruzafa (ESP)
The 3x and reigning XTERRA World Champion is set to race XTERRA England for the first time.
Conrad Stoltz (RSA)
A 4-time XTERRA World Champion and the defending XTERRA England 2014 champion is returning to defend his crown.
Ben Allen (Aus)
Our champion in 2013, Ben Allen holds many unique records in XTERRA and is a world-class athlete.
Richard Stannard (GB)
‘The Fish’ is a legend of British triathlon and holds 7 world titles on his CV across various distances and disciplines.
Matt Dewis (GB)
Talented youngster Matt Dewis was the top British finisher in 2014 and has ambitions to win this race.
Doug Hall (GB)
Doug Hall battled his way round the course last year with a serious injury but is one of the top off-road triathletes in the country and will be motivated to do well here.
Yeray Luxem (BEL)
Yeray has 3rd and 4th on his XTERRA England palmares and as a former international steeplechase champion, is well suited to this course. A huge threat.
Jim Thijs (BEL)
With 18 top-10 finishes on the XTERRA circuit, Jim is one of the most skilled regulars racing. Can he pick up a huge podium performance here? Watch this space.
Jon Heasman (GB)
Mr PowerBar, Jon competes across the XTERRA Europe circuit and also got to the Maui world championships in 2013.
Lee Williams (WAL)
One of the finest mountain bikers Wales has ever produced is turning his hand to XTERRA this year and is set to rip up the bike course. An 18x national champion – will Lee change the face of the race?
Euan Adams (GB)
Euan is another elite WC mountain biker with many marathon titles to his name. Leading the age group race last year at XTERRA England he suffered a twisted ankle on the ditch jump. Motivated and returning to race in the elite field this time.
Jan Pyott (SWI)
Jan is the Swiss National Off-road triathlon champion and a fixture on the European tour. Jan made his England debut last year finishing 8th and will be looking to return for a big result here in 2015.
Asa Shaw (FRA)
Asa Shaw is an athlete of world class stature, demonstrated by his 2nd at the XTERRA World Championships in 2013. his XTERRA England performances have suffered to date following injury and illness but he is a big threat to this race.
Jimmy Archer (US)
Jimmy is one of the most experienced men on the XTERRA circuit and will be coming to England for the first time to be a part of the biggest European off-road triathlon. The editor of Dirt Tri magazine, watch out for Jimmy.
Chris Ganter (US)
At the time of writing, Chris is ranked 2nd on the XTERRA American circuit after 2nd and 3rd at the first two events. He will be coming to XTERRA England with a big reputation. We had an American winner in 2014, will lightning strike twice?
Henry Sleight (GB)
Henry is no stranger to XTERRA England, having come 11th here in 2013 as an age grouper and DNF in 2014 (injury) as a pro. Targetting the XTERRA European Series is a big goal for Henry in 2015 and as the series finale, XTERRA England is a big one on his radar.
Theo Blignaught (RSA)
A huge talent from South Africa – is Theo the heir apparent to Conrad’s crown? A championship performance in XTERRA England will go a long way to telling us.
Paul Hawkins (WAL)
The hardman from Wales is coming back to XTERRA England to give it another crack after DNF’ing with illness in 2013. A multiple iron-distance winner and tough guy – Hawkins wont want for grit and determination.
Stephen Bayliss (GB)
A 4-time Ironman winner, Stephen is coming to race his first big XTERRA race. Gunning for Kona and Maui, Stephen is one of the biggest names in British triathlon and will be a big threat to the podium here as he is a born winner.
Tomas Kubek (SVK)
Kubek hails from Slovakia and is a class act off-road triathlete having claimed the Under 23 European Off Road ETU title in 2014.
James Walker (GB)
James is another British XTERRA pro who knows the circuit inside out. Another Brit who will want a big race on their home shore and the honour of taking first Brit across the line.
Elite Women
Jacqui Slack (GB)
One of the nations greatest ever off-road triathletes, Jacqui was our XTERRA England 2013 champion. Losing her title last year will hurt and she wants it back in 2015.
Emma Garrard (USA)
Emma won her first XTERRA Championship title here in 2014 and is returning as defending champion. The USA Elite Off-road Triathlete of the Year is a top tip for the 2015 title and even has family roots in Cranleigh.
Cat Morrison (SCO)
In a stunning development, Catriona Morrison will come out of retirement to compete at elite level with us at XTERRA England. Cat is one of the most accomplished long course triathletes ever, having won world titles in Duathlon, two world titles in long distance triathlon and a host of top international wins on the Ironman circuit. Her participation adds a fascinating dynamic to the XTERRA England race.
Alena Stevens (SLO)
Aya has an enviable record as a champion age grouper and is in her first year competing as an XTERRA pro. One to watch for sure.
Joanna Carritt (GB)
Jo has a great record competing in ultra-triathlon distances and several podiums on the Ironman Europe circuit. Her first dabble in XTERRA can she transfer her endurance form to technical off-road?
Louise Fox (GB)
Lou is a top up-and-coming off-road triathlete who completed her first season as an XTERRA pro in 2014 and qualified for Maui. With another years experience we expect Lou to come back and shred up this course in 2015.
Nienke Oostra (NED)
Scottish based flyinng Dutchwoman, Nienke Oostra returns to XTERRA England after her 4th in 2013. A specialist mountain biker, Nienke will no doubt be shredding our course on the 30th August.
Elisabetta Curridori (ITA)
Italian Curridori is making her XTERRA England debut but is a force on the European circuit. With a big win at XTERRA Italy 2014 – she will be a top challenger for the title here.
Jessie Roberts (SCO)
Welcome back to Jessie Roberts to XTERRA England after her 8th placing in 2014. Jessie is a mtb specialist and represented Scotland in the Commonwealth Games and is now focusing on the XTERRA European Series for 2015.
Brigitta Poor (HUN)
Brigitta Poor is the form athlete of the European series, having taken the win at XTERRA Malta. She is a former National MTB Champion as well and as such, is a formidable threat.
Jip Veelenturf (NED)
This is Jip first outing at XTERRA England – can she upset the big names here?
Myriam Guillot-Boisset (FRA)
A fascinating entry to the world of XTERRA in the form of the 2x World Adventure Racing Champion. The wildcard in the pack.
Genevieve Evans (U.S)
Combining full-time work with a passion for XTERRA racing, Genevieve is here for a big European adventure. Looking for a big result in her 2nd year with a U.S pro card.
1 18 Ruben Ruzafa M PRO 02:29:05 -
2 1 Conrad STOLTZ M PRO 02:29:30 +00:00:25
3 2 Ben ALLEN M PRO 02:30:15 +00:01:10
4 12 Nicolas Fernandez M PRO 02:34:45 +00:05:40
5 20 Albert Soley M PRO 02:36:17 +00:07:12
6 17 Tomas Kubek M PRO 02:37:46 +00:08:41
7 4 Jan PYOTT M PRO 02:38:00 +00:08:55
8 494 Relay Team M REL 02:38:26 +00:09:21
9 21 Jim Thijs M PRO 02:38:45 +00:09:40
10 14 Chris Ganter M PRO 02:39:53 +00:10:48
.........................
19 69 Lesley Paterson F PRO 02:54:26 +00:25:21
..........
22 57 Renata Bucher F PRO 02:55:35 +00:26:30
23 52 JACQUI SLACK F PRO 02:56:14 +00:27:09
.-.-.-.-.-.
Rubèn parciales 1,5 X30X10 Km
00:19:35 00:00:35 00:12:08 00:45:35 00:34:59 00:00:3100:17:36 00:17:41 00:00:27
.-.-.-.-.-.-
¡Campeón de Europa de Xterra en Xterra England!
Natación en un lago, mountain bike en un circuito sin desniveles pero revirado y con mucho sendero, y una carrera a pie que alternaba bosque y prados. Tras remontar en bici el tiempo perdido en la natación, llego con Conrad Stoltz a la carrera a pie. Después de ir juntos hasta el kilometro 8, Conrad para a quitarse una piedra de la zapatilla y yo cambio de ritmo para llegar a meta con 25 segundos. Carrera muy disputada.
.-.-.-..-.
Rubén Ruzafa se proclama campeón de Europa de XTERRA en UK
Rubén Ruzafa ha vuelto a ganar una prueba de XTERRA, 15 consecutivas de momento. El malagueño sufrió más que en otras ocasiones para vencer pues tuvo en el veterano Conrad Stoltz un duro rival al que solo pudo soltar en la carrera a pie.
Dos fuertes nadadores, Richard Stannard y Ben Allen abrieron hueco en el agua, aventajando a Stoltz en 1:13 y a Ruzafa en 1:53. Fue en el segmento ciclista, muy técnico y con zonas de barro por la lluvia donde Ruzafa se colocó líder sin poder soltar a Stoltz. Los 2 llegan juntos a la T2 con 35 sg sobre Ben Allen
Los 10 km de carrera a pie, también mojados y técnicos fueron un mano a mano entre los 2 líderes que llegan juntos hasta el km 7. Allí Ruzafa cambia de ritmo y se va a por el triunfo. Stoltz es segundo a 25 sg, mientras que Ben Allen se mantiene tercero a 1:10. Otro español Albert Soley finalizó quinto.
http://www.triatlonchannel.com/2015/08/31/15-triunfo-consecutivo-de-ruben-ruzafa-en-xterra/
.-.-.-.-.-.
Agust, 2015/in Triathlon /
(Vachery Estate, Cranleigh, UK) – Ruben Ruzafa edged Conrad “The Caveman” Stoltz in dramatic fashion and Lesley Paterson chased down Jacqui Slack and Renata Bucher on the run to win the XTERRA European Tour Championship elite races at Vachery Estate in Cranleigh, England this afternoon.
A solid, driving rain the night prior left the trails muddy and slick, leaving those without the proper gripping tires (or time-tested skills) flying off their bikes left-and-right. The day, however, was perfect for racing with cool temps and not a drop of rain. The atmosphere was teeming with excitement as the build-up to the race heralded the Caveman’s last XTERRA, commanding the attention of the local and worldwide off-road community all at once.
In a funny side story, Stoltz woke up this morning to his watch set on South Africa time (which is an hour earlier) and ended up rushing to the race site thinking he was late. Instead, he was an hour early, the first to set up his transition, and had plenty of time to pose for photos with his wife Liezel and baby Zena, talk to friends and fans, and speculate on the day. Also of note, he was the last to leave the site, standing on stage and greeting the amateur champions until the very last award was handed out. Clearly the depth and impact of his retirement decision was not lost on anyone.
To the race… As per tradition, British legend Richard Stannard exited Vachery Pond first with the fastest 1.5km swim followed by Ben Allen in 17:41 and Stoltz more than one-minute back in 18:54 and Ruzafa almost two minutes behind at 19:35.
Allen moved past Stannard early on the bike to take the lead and Stoltz said “it took him ages” to catch him. He eventually did, and Ruzafa ultimately did what he does best and moved into the front on the second lap of the bike but couldn’t shake Stoltz.
“I couldn’t pull away,” said Ruzafa, a three-time XTERRA World Champ who has now won 15 straight XTERRA majors since winning Worlds in October of 2013. “I took speed and tried to pull away but he didn’t drop, he stayed on my wheel.”
The tight action made for marvelous, best in the business spectating, with viewpoints in literally dozens of places around the iconic XTERRA England tree to watch it all unfold. Ruzafa and Stoltz came into T2 practically together and then it was a foot race.
“I thought back after my first XTERRA in Richmond where it was all about the experience and not about the result and I just wanted to enjoy the race and I did,” said Stoltz. “The bike course was so much fun, it was slippery and challenging and it was pretty crazy. I had the best run form I’ve had in a while and Ruben and I went out on the run and were together through about 7K and I thought I’d test him a little bit and I went to the front and he hung in and then my shoe got stuck in some mud and came undone for two seconds and he took advantage and really pushed the screws down and I went from being comfortable to pretty uncomfortable in a quick time. Then I jumped across the river and my legs started cramping so I was literally on the ropes. Like I said, even though I came to enjoy the race as much as possible I do get carried away in the racing and of course I wanted to win my last XTERRA. Winning is important, but enjoying it all is important too, so I’m not going to be too hard on myself.”
After the race Ruzafa said that was as hard a challenge as he could handle.
“When I wasn’t able to drop Conrad on the bike I thought it might come down to a sprint, but then he had a problem with his shoe and I knew that was my chance. I was behind him and he stopped and I said, OK, I’ll take it and I just pushed ahead and was able to keep it to the finish. It was a great finish, and a really big challenge for me. It’s exhausting. So slippery out there, and all the time concentrating. I really liked this race, and I think Conrad should be really proud. He is a great person and a great racer.”
Stoltz, the four-time XTERRA World Champion and all-time wins leader with 51, said he did his best to stay in the moment and not let the idea of this being his last XTERRA get in the way.
“I didn’t try to think about it too much,” he said. “There are too many emotions so I tried not to hang on to the emotions, I just went through the process. I think I’ve been able to do that throughout my career, not worry about what’s happening on the outside rather what’s happening right now, so that’s what I did. Just focused on today and the here and now, and I really enjoyed the spectators cheering and the people out there. I actually thought I had the situation under control on the run but Ruben beat me to it and was obviously the faster one. I wasn’t sure if he was playing cat and mouse or if he was really tired, and I tried to burn him off at 7k but couldn’t. By the time I stepped in the mud puddle he was right on me, got that little gap, and I couldn’t close it. I may have played it wrong, maybe should have take it easy until the sprint at the finish and I may kick myself for it later. I literally just lost two or three seconds because my shoe didn’t come off completely, it just came off the heal, and I stopped to put it back on and it was right at the summit of a little hill and when it happened he really put the hammer down.”
Behind Ruzafa and Stoltz, Ben Allen was posting the fastest run split of the day and closed the gap considerably.
“I was 30 seconds too slow,” said Allen. “I’m a bit disappointed, but that’ll be my goal working towards Maui. I couldn’t have done anything more. The conditions out there were treacherous for everybody and I crashed four or five times, it was like skating on ice. It was pretty gnarly out on the bike. I had cross tires, not mud tires, made it hard on myself but just gave it my all. I let two minutes go, but it gives me a good indication on what I need to do in Maui. I thoroughly enjoyed it though and I love being here. We got hometown support from Jacqui’s family that was great. Coming in and out of the forest and seeing the spectators cheering you on, and all the crashes, it was spectacular. Such a fun event.”
XTERRA Malta Champion Nico Fernandez finished fourth and Spain’s Albert Soley came in 5th. As proof of the diversity of the European Tour Championship the top 10 men represented nine countries.
Pro Men
Pl Name Time Points
1 Ruben Ruzafa, ESP 02:29:05 100
2 Conrad Stoltz, RSA 02:29:30 90
3 Ben Allen, AUS 02:30:15 82
4 Nicolas Fernandez, FRA 02:34:45 75
5 Albert Soley, ESP 02:36:17 69
6 Tomas Kubek, SVK 02:37:46 63
7 Jan Pyott, SUI 02:38:00 58
8 Jim Thijs, BEL 02:38:45 53
9 Chris Ganter, USA 02:39:53 49
10 Henry Sleight, GBR 02:41:11 45
Also: Doug Hall (41), Llewellyn Holmes (37), Matt Dewis (34), Lee Williams (31), JP Donovan (28), Jon Heasman, Euan Adams, Noah Wright, Pete Dyson.
Paterson
In the women’s race it was all about Jacqui Slack early and almost all the way through the bike. Christine Jeffrey was first female out of the water but Slack was close behind and had an incredible bike and was putting more and more time on the rest of the field.
“I had an amazing swim, came out with Ruben,” smiled Slack. “I’ve been working so hard and I felt like it paid off today. I spent so much time training, working on corners, and was really confident, and I like the mud, and the longer the girls didn’t catch me the more I was motivated. Renata caught me with about 4K to go on the bike. I made a mistake on a hill and she rode up it and off and was really, really strong and I had no chance to hang with her but Lesley never caught me on the bike which I was really surprised about so that gave me some confidence. I went on the run hoping I could catch Renata but she ran strong and then Lesley came flying past early on. She’s so fast.”
Bucher, the 33-time XTERRA winner, was out in front and if not for the blistering foot speed of Paterson would’ve made it 34.
“I gave it everything I had on the run, and when Lesley came by on the first lap I was thinking to myself ‘oh, Lesley, please come back’” said Paterson. “I tried to keep it steady after that and hold off Jacqui. I’m super happy now. I changed a few things this year, and have a real base, and know what I want, and I’m my own boss. I have amazing sponsors, and I feel really good with no pressure, my family is healthy. I’m in a good place.”
As for Peterson, she didn’t play the dominant role she normally does until it counted, then she poured it on thick.
“I was pretty down on myself after the first lap because I couldn’t stay upright, but I talked myself into staying positive,” said the two-time XTERRA World Champ who has now won all four XTERRA races she has entered this season all the while chasing mountain bike racing dreams. “I’ve not been running, so when it came down to the run I was like, awesome (sarcastically). I got to the run though and I’m comfortable with that. Ironically, I’m Scottish and it was like I’ve never been in the mud before. I live out in San Diego where it’s sandy and rocky and the mud out there today was just something else. I was with one guy and he said ‘c’mon, c’mon just say positive because everybody is running’ … and this was on the bike! Seriously though, those girls were awesome out there today. There’s just so much camaraderie, everyone is very encouraging. It’s really cool, it’s what I love.”
Brigitta Poor, who finished the year ranked 2nd on the XTERRA European Tour, came in fourth and Jessie Roberts had a great day on the trails to finish fifth.
All in all the day of racing was magnificent, and exciting. The race announcer Richard Campbell could be heard through the fields and in the trees around the course and the action was everywhere. Passionate fans, a really great course, and brilliant racing all around.
“It’s made me proud to be English,” said Slack. “Every corner, every turn someone was shouting your name so I’m really pleased I could put together a good race. Looking forward to putting in some more work and giving it my best shot in Maui.”
Women
Pl Name Time Points
1 Lesley Paterson, GBR 02:54:26 100
2 Renata Bucher, SUI 02:55:35 90
3 Jacqui Slack, GBR 02:56:14 82
4 Brigitta Poor, HUN 03:04:52 75
5 Jessie Roberts, GBR 03:05:40 69
6 Alena Stevens, SVK 03:07:34 63
7 Elisabetta Curridori, ITA 03:09:34 58
8 Christine Jeffrey, CAN 03:17:22 53
9 Louise Fox, GBR 03:19:29 49
10 Verena Eisenbarth, FRA 03:19:35 45
Also: Genevieve Evans (41), Belinda Hadden (37), Karin Hansen (34), Emily Bashton (31), Daz Parker (28), Hana Kolarova
Complete Results / Photos
ALL-TIME XTERRA EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE WINNERS
Year (Location) Men’s Winner / Women’s Winner
2015 (Cranleigh, England) Ruben Ruzafa / Lesley Paterson
2011 (Zittau, Germany) Olivier Marceau / Marion Lorblanchet
2010 (Sardinia, Italy) Franky Batelier / Melanie McQuaid
2009 (Klopeinersee, Austria) Franky Batelier / Renata Bucher
2008 (Sardinia, Italy) Olivier Marceau / Sibylle Matter
2007 (Sardinia, Italy) Olivier Marceau / Eszter Erdelyi
2006 (Villacidro, Italy) Nicolas Lebrun / Renata Bucher
2015 XTERRA European Championship Press Guide
SERRANO, ERBENOVA WIN XTERRA EUROPEAN TOUR
Although neither raced today Roger Serrano and Helena Erbenova won the XTERRA European Tour points series, having scored the most points in seven events through the season. Here’s a look at the final standings (tentative):
Men S S G S G G S G G G S G
Pl Name, NAT TOTAL MLT POR ESP GRE SUI FRA SWE ITA CZE GER DEN GBR
1 Roger Serrano, ESP 526 67 56 x82 67 82 DNS DNS 82 90 82 DNS DNS
2 Francois Carloni, FRA 497 47 67 75 61 DNS 82 DNS 90 DNS 75 DNS DNS
3 Ruben Ruzafa, ESP 475 DNS 75 100 DNS DNS 100 DNS 100 DNS DNS DNS 100
4 Jan Pyott, SUI 356 DNS 23 x49 DNS 69 DNS 61 63 82 x41 DNS 58
5 Albert Soley, ESP 333 43 39 90 47 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 45 DNS 69
6 Kris Coddens, BEL 307 DNS DNS DNS 75 90 DNS 67 DNS DNS DNS 75 DNS
7 Ben Allen, AUS 282 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 100 100 DNS 82
8 Jan Kubicek, CZE 273 39 DNS DNS DNS 63 DNS 51 DNS 69 DNS 51 DNS
9 Tomas Kubek, SVK 271 DNS 43 DNS 39 DNS DNS DNS DNS 63 63 DNS 63
10 Nicolas Fernandez, FRA 255 75 47 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 58 DNS 75
11 Henry Sleight, GBR 255 DNS 25 DNS 33 58 49 DNS 45 DNS DNS DNS 45
12 Yeray Luxem, BEL 192 DNS 61 DNS DNS 75 DNF DNS DNS DNS DNS 56 DNS
13 Markus Benesch, AUT 186 DNS DNS DNS 43 DNS DNS DNS 69 37 37 DNS DNS
14 Bradley Weiss, RSA 180 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 90 DNS DNS DNF 90 DNS DNS
15 Arthur Forissier, FRA 175 DNS DNS DNS DNS 100 75 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
16 Veit Hönle, GER 165 DNS DNS DNS DNS 53 37 DNS DNS 41 34 DNS DNS
17 Fabrizio Bartoli, ITA 165 30 DNS DNS 30 DNS DNS DNF 58 DNS DNS 47 DNS
18 Jens Roth, GER 163 DNS 33 DNS DNS DNF DNS DNS DNS DNS 69 61 DNF
19 Sam Osborne, NZL 142 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 75 DNS DNS DNS 67 DNS
20 Tim Van Daele, BEL 139 25 27 DNS 51 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 36 DNS
21 Martial Schmidt, FRA 132 DNS DNS DNS DNS 49 34 DNS 49 DNS DNP DNS DNS
22 Jim Thijs, BEL 128 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 75 DNS DNS DNS 53
23 Pavel Andreev, RUS 106 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 53 53 DNS DNS
24 Xavier Riart, ESP 105 36 DNS 69 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNF DNS DNS DNS DNS
25 James Walker, GBR 102 DNS DNS DNS 21 DNS DNS 47 34 DNS DNS DNS DNS
26 Malte Plappert, GER 100 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 69 DNS DNS 31 DNS DNS DNS
27 Llewellyn Holmes, GBR 94 DNS 30 DNS 27 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 37
28 Fabien Combaluzier, FRA 92 56 36 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
29 Conrad Stoltz, RSA 90 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 90
30 Vaclav Holub, CZE 80 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 49 31 DNS DNS
31 Michael Szymoniuk, AUT 75 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 75 DNS DNS DNF
32 Theo Blignaut, RSA 71 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNF 28 43 DNS
33 Lars Van der Eerden, NED 66 21 DNP DNS DNS 45 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
34 Gonzalo Bernal, ESP 63 DNS DNS 63 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
35 Damien Guillemet, FRA 63 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 63 DNS DNF DNS DNS DNS DNS
36 Brice Daubord, FRA 61 61 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
37 Ruben Salmeron, ESP 58 DNS DNS 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
38 Rory Downie, GBR 58 33 DNP DNS 25 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
39 Damien Derobert, FRA 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
40 Lubos Truhlar, CZE 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 58 DNS DNS DNS
41 Matt Dewis, GBR 57 23 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 34
42 Tomas Jurkovic, SVK 56 DNS DNS DNS 56 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNF
43 Lars Erik Fricke, GER 56 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 56 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
44 Jose Borrino, ESP 53 DNS DNS 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
45 Tomas Jiranek, CZE 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
46 Fabio Guidelli, ITA 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS
47 Clement Briere, FRA 51 51 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNF DNS DNS DNS
48 Hector Guerra, ESP 51 DNS 51 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNF DNS DNS DNS DNS
49 Christian Otto, GER 49 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 49 DNS DNS
50 Chris Ganter, USA 49 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 49
51 Juan Gracia, ESP 45 DNS DNS 45 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
52 Florian Luquet, FRA 45 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 45 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
53 Jan Francke, CZE 45 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 45 DNS DNS DNS
54 Christopher Schwab, AUT 43 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 43 DNS DNF DNS DNS DNF
55 Dominique Fernando, ESP 41 DNS DNS 41 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
56 Antonello Pallotta, ITA 41 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 41 DNS DNS DNS DNS
57 Doug Hall, GBR 41 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 41
58 Dominik Wychera, AUT 39 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNP 39 DNS
59 Juan Marti, ESP 37 DNS DNS 37 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
60 Marc Pschebizin, GER 37 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 37 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
61 Marco Spadaccia, ITA 37 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 37 DNS DNS DNS DNS
62 Grigoris Souvatzoglou,GRE 36 DNS DNS DNS 36 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
63 Carlos Martinez, ESP 34 DNS DNS 34 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
64 Pavel Jindra, CZE 34 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 34 DNS DNS DNS
65 Joel Jameson, GBR 33 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 33 DNS
66 Sergio Espejo, ESP 31 DNS DNS 31 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNF
67 Dr. Felix Schumann, GER 31 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 31 DNS DNF DNS DNS DNS DNS
68 Lee Williams, GBR 31 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 31
69 Jens Graenback, DEN 30 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 30 DNS
70 Javier Oliver, ESP 28 DNS DNS 28 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
71 Sebastian Veith, GER 28 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 28 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
72 JP Donovan, USA 28 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 28
73 Arthur Serrieres, FRA 27 27 DNS DNS DNS DNF DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
74 Martin Bjeld 27 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 27 DNS
75 Nicolas Corentin, BEL 25 DNS DNS DNS 25 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
76 Thomas Munch, DEN 25 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 25 DNS
77 Simone Calamai, ITA 23 DNS DNS DNS 23 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
78 Jason Rojas, DEN 23 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 23 DNS
79 Rob Woestenborghs, BEL 21 DNS 21 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
80 Henrik Brandt, DEN 21 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 21 DNS
Wom S S G S G G S G G G S G
Pl Name, NAT TOTAL MLT POR ESP GRE SUI FRA SWE ITA CZE GER DEN GBR
1 Helena Erbenova, CZE 617 DNS 67 100 75 x82 x90 75 100 100 100 DNS DNS
2 Brigitta Poor, HUN 555 75 61 90 67 90 x63 x61 DNS 90 82 DNS x75
3 Carina Wasle, AUT 544 DNS DNS DNS 61 100 DNF 67 90 69 82 75 DNS
4 Louise Fox, GBR 389 51 51 82 56 63 37 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 49
5 Jessie Roberts, GBR 328 47 DNF DNS 51 53 45 DNS 63 DNS DNS DNS 69
6 Sandra Koblemueller, AUT 278 67 DNS DNS DNS DNS 69 DNS DNS 75 DNS 67 DNS
7 Jacqui Slack, GBR 254 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 82 90 DNS 82
8 Karin Hansen, SUI 231 43 47 DNS DNS 49 DNF DNS 58 DNS DNS DNS 34
9 Elisabetta Curridori, ITA 196 56 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 82 DNS DNS DNS 58
10 Kathrin Mueller, GER 175 DNS 75 DNS DNS DNS 100 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
11 Lenka Cibulkova, CZE 168 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 41 DNS DNS 58 69 DNS DNS
12 Renata Bucher, SUI 165 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 75 DNS DNS DNS 90
13 Morgane Riou, FRA 156 DNS 56 DNS 47 DNS 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
14 Myriam Guillot, FRA 151 DNS DNS DNS DNS 69 82 DNS DQ DNS DNS DNS DNS
15 Maud Golsteyn, NED 136 61 DNS DNS DNS 75 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
16 Corinna Choun, AUT 114 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 63 51 DNS
17 Verena Eisenbarth, GER 108 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 63 DNS DNS 45
18 Genziana Cenni, ITA 105 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 49 DNS DNS 56 DNS
19 Lesley Paterson, GBR 100 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 100
20 Coralie Redelsperger, FRA 75 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 75 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
21 Olga Parfinenko, RUS 69 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 69 DNS DNS DNS DNS
22 Alena Stevens, SVK 63 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 63
23 Tanja Hultengren Larsson 61 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 61 DNS
24 Ladina Buss, SUI 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
25 Becci Kaltenmeier, GER 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
26 Emilie Lefur, FRA 58 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 58 DNS DNS
27 Sabina Rzepka, POL 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS
28 Elke Innerebner, ITA 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 53 DNS DNS DNS
29 Christne Jeffrey, CAN 53 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 53
30 Celine Augueux, FRA 49 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 49 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
31 Christina Thøgersen 47 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 47 DNS
32 Sofia Brites, POR 43 DNS 43 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
33 Deniz Dimaki, GRE 43 DNS DNS DNS 43 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
34 Caroline Lerche, DEN 43 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 43 DNS
35 Genevieve Evans, USA 41 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 41
36 Danica Spiteri, MLT 39 39 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS
37 Belinda Hadden, AUS 37 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 37
38 Emily Bashton, USA 31 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 31
39 Daz Parker, GBR 28 DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS DNS 28
AMATEUR CHAMPS
Louise Hanley and Geert Lauryssen captured the overall amateur championship titles today, and here’s a look at all of this year’s age group XTERRA European Champions:
Category Name Country Time
Ages 15 – 19 Molly Campbell UK 04:00:01
Ages 25 -29 Samantha Aplin UK 03:37:28
Ages 30 – 34 Ruth Owen-Evans UK 03:44:50
Ages 35 – 39 Franziska Peier Switzerland 03:34:42
Ages 40 – 44 Nadja Mueller Schmid Switzerland 03:51:24
Ages 45 – 49 Louise Hanley UK 03:29:33
Ages 50 – 54 Mireille Martin France 04:36:50
Category Name Country Time
Ages 15 – 19 Harry Leleu UK 03:01:01
Ages 20 – 24 Tanguy Nivot France 03:09:39
Ages 25 -29 Sam Begg UK 02:53:44
Ages 30 – 34 Geert Lauryssen Belgium 02:46:33
Ages 35 – 39 Daniel Mannweiler Germany 02:58:38
Ages 40 – 44 Samuel Pourchez France 02:58:43
Ages 45 – 49 Jerome Georges France 03:00:14
Ages 50 – 54 Rob Moore UK 03:13:43
Ages 55 – 59 Simon Osborne UK 03:19:18
Ages 60 – 64 Virgile Miralles France 04:04:45
Ages 65 – 69 Ray Haines UK 04:34:46
2015 XTERRA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERSThe XTERRA European Championship was the 38th of 40 events where the fastest amateur athletes from around the world qualify for the 20th annual XTERRA World Championship at Kapalua, Maui on Nov. 1.
DATE WORLD TOUR EVENT (Pro Winners)
8-Feb XTERRA Philippines Championship (Brad Weiss / Flora Duffy)
22-Feb XTERRA South Africa Championship (Stuart Marais / Flora Duffy)
7-Mar XTERRA Motatapu (Dougal Allan / Jess Simson & Simone Maier)
28-Mar XTERRA Saipan Championship (Ben Allen / Jacqui Slack)
29-Mar XTERRA Malta (Nicolas Fernandez / Brigitta Poor)
29-Mar XTERRA Costa Rica (Rom Akerson / Lesley Paterson)
11-Apr XTERRA Guam Championship (Ben Allen / Carina Wasle)
11-Apr XTERRA New Zealand Championship (Braden Currie / Suzie Snyder)
18-Apr XTERRA Asia-Pacific Championship (Braden Currie / Flora Duffy)
25-Apr XTERRA West Championship (Francisco Serrano / Lesley Paterson)
25-Apr XTERRA Tahiti (Brice Daubord / Sarah Backler)
26-Apr XTERRA Reunion (Brad Weiss / Carla Van Huyssteen)
2-May XTERRA Asian Tour Championship (Brad Weiss / Myriam Guillot)
10-May XTERRA Brazil (Diogo Malagon / Sabrina Gobbo)
16-May XTERRA Southeast Championship (Braden Currie / Lesley Paterson)
16-May XTERRA Portugal (Ruben Ruzafa / Kathrin Mueller)
7-Jun XTERRA Spain Championship (Ruben Ruzafa / Helena Erbenova)
14-Jun XTERRA East Championship (Josiah Middaugh / Suzie Snyder)
20-Jun XTERRA Greece (Kris Coddens / Helena Erbenova)
27-Jun XTERRA Switzerland Championship (Arthur Forissier / Carina Wasle)
27-Jun XTERRA Mine over Matter (Karsten Madsen / Heather Pady)
4-Jul XTERRA Freedom Fest (Sergio Florian / Laurel Dudley)
5-Jul XTERRA Victoria (Brent McMahon / Zoe Dawson)
5-Jul XTERRA France Championship (Ruben Ruzafa / Kathrin Mueller)
11-Jul XTERRA Sweden (Sam Osborne / Helena Erbenova)
18-Jul XTERRA Mountain Championship (Josiah Middaugh / Flora Duffy)
25-Jul XTERRA Parry Sound (Sean Bechtel / Heather Pady)
26-Jul XTERRA Italy Championship (Ruben Ruzafa / Helena Erbenova)
8-Aug XTERRA Mexico (Josiah Middaugh / Fabiola Corona)
8-Aug XTERRA Czech Championship (Ben Allen / Helena Erbenova)
15-Aug XTERRA Germany Championship (Ben Allen / Helena Erbenova)
29-Aug XTERRA Denmark (Kris Coddens / Carina Wasle)
29-Aug XTERRA Japan, Hokkaido+ (Courtney Atkinson / Mieko Carey)
30-Aug XTERRA European Championship (Ruben Ruzafa / Lesley Paterson)
13-Sep XTERRA Woolastook, Upper Kingsclear, New Brunswick, Canada
19-Sep XTERRA USA Championship, Ogden/Snowbasin, Utah, USA#
1-Nov XTERRA World Championship, Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii
* European Tour / + Asian Tour / # America Tour / ! Canada Series / = Hawaii qualifiers
http://www.xterraeurope.com/2015/08/ruzafa-paterson-win-xterra-european-championship/
http://www.xterraengland.com
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