Kawazu "triathlon", Izu hanto, 河津トライアスロン、伊豆半島

Kawazu inaugural "triathlon" and the 2016 triathlon season is in the books. I was happy with a 1:02 bike (without transitions) where I averaged 37.1 kph, and a 42 minute run, but we were dismayed by the JTUs complete lack of sack. The JTU cancelled the swim due to "roughwaters" 30 minutes before the swim start. We stood in shock in our wetsuits on the pristine beach thinking, "are they out of their minds??"

I got 25th overall, 11th in the ultra-competitive 40-49 AG in this spontaneous duathlon. I would have been first if I could only have fired up the handy time machine to next year.  :)

今年のトライアスロンシーズンと河津トライアスロンも完了しました！河津のバイクが１時間２分になり、ランが４２分で満足って感じです。残念ながらＪＴＵは小さいな波あっても水泳を中止した！トライアスロン詐欺かなあ？でも、ジュアスロンで僕は総合順位２５位、年齢区分は１１位、来年年齢ＵＰは楽しみ！

the most unusual bike transition...

Great to get the Tycoon support!

Tim and the Ryano gearing up for the race...

Those are the waves on the beach the morning of the race...big enough to cancel a swim?

You are the weiner!

A free towel for your efforts...

Catch you in 2017!

Choshi Marine triathlon, little trip to Chiba, 銚子マリーナの調子がまあまあ良かった..

Choshi Marine triathlon went smooth and seamless. It had been 8 years since I had done the race, and it was nice to see the modest progression of my swim and bike.

調子マリーナの調子がまあまあ良かった。。。

The swim was lightning fast as usual. I did 24 minutes, which is about my PB for a 1500 meter swim. It is in the Choshi Marine harbor, completely protected from the ocean surf. I did 25-26 minutes 8 years ago so my swim was satisfying.

The bike was challenging with rolling hills and hairpin turns every 3-4k. Managed 34 kph, or 1:09 without transitions. Full result stats are below. You can see my bike is the most competitive as usual.

The run was hot yet gratifying as I was able to maintain 4:30 pace while viewing friends on the course's short, tight loops.

My total time was 2:24:00, good for 7th in my age group out of 95 athletes.

Gearing up Hillary, it's her 10-year birthday in 2016 and she still shines!

It was great to get many of the TiT members down including Dave Sims, Ernesto, Jean-Marc, Tim, and Hoel.

I drove back Tim and Hoel, pictured above. Hoel, a rising star on the tri circuit, let me beat him on his last race in Japan. Bon chance, Hoel!

総合 順位 No. 氏名 性別 総合記録
37 488 Rubenstein David 男 2:24:00

ｽｲﾑﾗｯﾌﾟ S順
0:24:51 67

1:13:25 27 1:38:16 36
ﾊﾞｲｸﾗｯﾌﾟ B順 ｽﾌﾟﾘｯﾄ 通過

0:45:44 71
ﾗﾝﾗｯﾌﾟ R順

36 45-49男子 7
男子 順位  年齢区分 区分 順位

Murakami triathlon and the Niigata bug, 村上トライアスロンと新潟病気

It didn't go as planned but it never really does. Caught some kind of Niigata bug, had cold sweats and nausea, no appetite, and a pounding headache, but soldiered thru the race, which was hot yet beautiful. I did 2:23:08, 7th in my so-called age group. I was most pleased with my 1:05 bike, 36.6 kph. 

Run was OK at 45 minutes, 4:36 per K pace, in heat. The swim was deceptively slow at 26 minutes but better than Oshima. Didn't get to pace off of most fellow TITs members as my age group was mysteriously placed in the last male wave. C'est la vie. 

Good to see all the Tokyo triathletes. On to the 2nd part of the doubleheader next Sunday in Choshi Marina. Maido domo! 

Aizu: A A A Atsuiiiii

Aizu in Fukushima usually marks the end of the hot summer months for me. This year it was very hot and thus a tough bike and run. No big surprises on the swim. Disappointed with slow results but at least my ranking didn't decline from last year’s blistering pace.

Swim; Felt about the same as last year, which was also surprisingly slow. Swim is three 440 meter loops in fresh water lake, plus 180 meters to shore from the last buoy. Start and finish are in shallow water, but water is just deep enough to take away porpoising benefits. In the last 100 meters, you are wading through 1 meter water. Started in 2nd wave 2 minutes after the under 40-year olds. Slow 1st wave swimmers got in the way along the buoy line. Swim felt fine and smooth but much slower than normal 1500 meters. Marat's time was 27 minutes and he is usually 23 minutes. 30:05

Bike: Hotter and windier than we thought. Wind reversed to the southwest and increased to 16 KPH, which made it pretty tough. The course is pretty much east to west from the Inawashiro lake to Aizu city. Felt like I was working harder and going slower than last year, directly into a headwind. I was! Official temperature was 33 degrees C. but in the rice fields and black asphalt with no shade my garmin said 36 degrees. It became hard to drink my warm sports drink/jel concoction. I passed about 30 riders and was alone for most of the ride. At 25k, I discovered that my rear wheel was rubbing against the frame, but not enough to slow me down too much. I decided to leave it as I would have lost 2 minutes fixing it. Finished in 1:04 on garmin, six minutes slower than last year. Average speed 36.4 KPH.

Run: I was almost fully spent, and it was now really hot. I started to cramp right away even at 5 minute pace. I knew I wasn't going to break any records today, so did not try to accelerate much. It was just a matter of pride, to finish under 50 minutes in that heat. After 4k I felt better and pushed slightly to 4:45 pace, dousing myself liberally with water at every aid station. I was running in puddles inside my shoes. Squish squish squish. 48:23.

2015
Swim 28:00
Bike 58:30
Run 44:00
Total. 2:17:00

2016
Swim 30:05
Bike 1:04:15 (1:08:37 with 2 transitions)
Run 48:23
Total. 2:27:05

2016, +10 minutes; reasons; heat on bike and run, wind on bike, mechanical problem on bike, and late night cake! Actually finished with same ranking in the 40's age group, a mild consolation for a very tough day.

2015
I ranked 48th overall and 13th in my age group. Once again my bike was most competitive followed by swim and run.

2016
52nd overall, 13th in age group. 

Obuse, the annual mountain getaway

I ran the Obuse half marathon with tonsillitis, which was slow, but a great time was had by all. My time was 1:37:49, over 3 minutes slower than last year. My previous three times were 1:34, 1:36, 1:38, so I wasn't too slow. 

My average pace was 4:41 per kilometer. I guess I started out a little too quick at 4:30 pace for the first 5k, running with Terry and Bob. I slowed and ran about 4:50 pace for most of the remaining way.

By luck Megumi picked up an extra number from Geraldine so we both were able to run it. She had to start in one of the back corrals so we couldn't pace each other unfortunately. 

We drove to Nozawa Onsen for another extra day in the mountains which was nice too. Domo Mami and Gary.  

Many thanks to Chika-sama! Again she arranged our trip and stay perfectly. And she ran faster, 1:35:51, 2nd in her age group!

Oshima Triathlon: Wind, waves, and wheels

In its strongest showing to date, 9 TiT athletes dominated the field at Izu's Oshima island series triathlon last Saturday, taking 4 of 6 of the top prizes overall, including another sterling 2nd place overall by Mark Shrosbree at 2:12:29. Dave Sims finished just behind Mark with his usual strong swim and bike, which featured an early collision with the topswimmer. Hoel Goisbault, one of TiTs many rising stars, took 5th with a missile-like 37:55 run, good for 2nd best run of the day. Motozo, your humble narrator, finished 6th, recovering from a shocking 30 minute swim to power to past 20 bikers and runners with a course PB 2:20:30. 

Dante Michael had a strong debut performance bagging 13th place. Jay Johannesen, despite limited trips to the pool, turned in a sub-40 run for 35th place and 11th place handicap-adjusted. Marat Vyshegorodtsev and Marcus Saw brought home the bacon with outstanding debut showings. Danai Kuangparichat scored 3rd in the sprint distance. Kudos!

Here is the summary of the TiT performances:

2  Mark Shrosbee 2:12:29

3  David Sims 2:13:01

5  Hoel Goisbault 2:16:49

6  David Rubenstein 2:20:30

13 Dante Michael 2:24:22

35 Jay Johannesen 2:29:41

77 Marat Vyshegorodtsev 2:42:42

116 Marcus Saw 2:52:26

Sprint

3 Danai Kuangparichat  1:13:23

In a very windy day with white caps forming beyond the concrete breakwater, we were all wondering if the swim would actually happen. To my surprise, a race official in the bike area announced that the swim was on 1 hour before the start. Gulp. 3 big groups of about 100 swimmers each lined up on the rocky beach and without much ado the fog horn sounded. 

Swim: This was the true test of meddle on the day. After swimming to the first buoy, you are directly exposed to the open ocean, which felt like swimming inside a washing machine. Than you turn left at the 2nd buoy and into the full force of the waves.




Meanwhile, I am hearing whistles and lifeguards shouting at swimmers to swim straight, and many swimmers giving up, treading water, or floating on their backs. 30 swimmers were fished out of the water by lifeguards. I think that is a record in itself. At the 3rd buoy, which is in front of a larger concrete breakwater, you turn left again, halfway done with the first loop. As soon as

you turn, you are in heaven for 200 meters as it becomes dead calm as you swim towards the shore. Then, another left turn towards the first buoy with the waves behind you now. Than another left turn and you are fighting the waves again. Repeat heavenly leg and bring it home. 

Bike: The bike was super risky yet fun. We had a huge tailwind for the first 5k and rocketed up the coast at 45-60 kph. The bike is 4 x 10k loops with 5k up the coast, than 5k back in land, which is somewhat shielded from the coast wind. I maxed out at 60.1 kph on the coastal road.



I think Simses maxed at 63 kph. Mark must have been close to that. Dave and Mark had the fastest bike splits with 1:01 and 1:03, which includes both transitions. I had 1:06. Dante had 1:07. Hoel 1:09. We all spent a lot of time yelling at bikers to get the fook out of TiTs way!

Run: It felt like a relief to escape the swim without drowning and bike without crashing. Now to execute a decent run. I hoped I had enough in the tank. There was no one near me which was a good sign?



The run is simply 5k up the coast and 5k back, passing on the decent coastal views if you have cares to appreciate that. We had another decent tailwind up the coast, but I was a bit careful not to max out as I knew the headwind and hills would draw all reserves on the way back. I figured I would see Mark and Dave at around the 4k point, which is exactly what happened.


Dave was about 700 meters in front of Mark, grinding through it. Mark looked genki. I missed seeing Hoel who was apparently near Mark. He must have been flying. Actually he was. Dante was behind Mark. I made the 5k turn and looked around. No one near me still. Strange. Usually there are several guys in my age group around me. I tried to step on the gas pedal but that headwind was tough. And 2 big hills which didn't seem so bad with the tailwind. Good to see Marat and Jay and Marcus on the way back. I gave it everything I had for the final 2k and finally managed to get under 44 minutes. Mark, Hoel, and Jay all had sub-40's. 

Awards banquet: The party featured taiko drums, sushi, fruits, and stinky kusaya grilled fish. It was awesome.



As mentioned, TiTs totally dominated the podium with 4 of the 6 top slots. Mark was number one by far in the handicapped ranking, which subtracts 1 minute for each year over 35 years old. I thought I would have a better chance of nipping a handicapped award but 2 senior gentlemen grabbed the 5th and 6th place spots. a 60 year old man finished in 2:28! Dave also got a 4th in the handicapped ranking. Important note: get to the party early to secure a table with sushi. Proceed with caution when eating Kusaya. 

Other notes: 

The difference between Mark and the 42 year old champion 相馬さんwas 4 minutes. 相馬 had a 20 minute swim, which is unbelievably fast 

considering the big waves and chop.



For reference, he had an 18 minute swim 3 years ago but finished behind Mark for 4th place. Mark had 2nd place 3 years ago as well. Great to have Megumi and Ty on the course cheering. We climbed the volcano the next day with Mark, Hoel, Dante, which is a must see if you do the race. 

Quotes from the day:

Mark: "We TiTs need to practice rough-water swims"...."Favorite bike course"...."Good run"

Dave: "Shocker of a run"

Hoel: "Fun and challenging course"... "Like the true open water swim"

Dante: "These TiTs are really raising the bar"

Jay: "Don't they always cancel the swim?"..."I've done 2 swims this year..."

Danai: Damn bro, should have done the olympic distance!"

Marat: "Swim was easy. Need bigger waves!"

Marcus: "Great fun. Bring the next one on!"

Yokohama triathlon, first showdown of the season

My first test of the season was Yokohama triathlon.

Given the tough conditions, I was relatively happy with the
result. 

Meg, Ty, friend Reiko, and my parents all came down for
the entire race, and so it was a big lift to see them cheering
on the sidelines. 

Here are the results in a nutshell:

Swim: 29:33, 164^th place

Bike: 1:14:16, 97^th place.

Run: 41:49, 153th place

Total 2:25:38, 106^th place out of 938 finishers, 89 percentile

16^th in age group out of 165, 90 percentile

The conditions weren’t super tough, but it was choppy out
on the swim. Than you have to run 800 meters barefoot to
the bike transition (the hazards of big city races). 

The bike course is very technical with 2 hairpin turns. 
That is actually an improvement from 4 years ago. 
It was windy and there are hills as well. 
The run was fairly runner-friendly except that it was getting
hot by 11 AM. And they subtract 500 meters from the 10k
run as a consolation for running 800 meters out of the water. 

Swim: I arrived late and barely got into my group before we
were paraded into the Yokohama Bay for our 3 minute
warmup. I made sure to do 20-30 quick strokes to get the
shoulder warmed up as much as I could. And the
all-important pee-pee 1 minute before the start gun. The
gun sounded and it was a rather smooth deep water start.
I tried to swim hard to get away from the main swimmers
but careful not to overexert my tender left shoulder.
It worked rather well and after 200 meters I had decent
space. But my sightings weren’t that good and I was getting
knocked around by the chopping waters. It seemed like
forever to get to the first buoy, than the 2^nd and 3^rdbuoys
before swimming back to base for the 2^nd lap.
I didn’t have a watch on so no idea what my 1H split was.
But it felt very slow. For the first buoy you were swimming
with the waves at your left side, which was tough. Than at
the first turn you had a back wake which made it easier.
I tried to swim harder the second lap and felt pretty good,
feeling slightly faster than the first lap. Turns out I was out
of the water in 29:33, pretty damn slow.
I usually do 25 minutes. 

Bike: It is a technical yet interesting course, 6.5k loop times
6 laps. You have to decide how aggressive you are going
to take the turns.
I went conservative on the first loop, feeling out the course,
coming out of aero position on the sharp turns, and braking
hard on the hairpin turns. After the 2^nd or 3^rd laps I took the
turns more aggressively, staying in aero except for the
hairpin turns.I was passing 100s of bikers and only got
passed once. I felt my effort level was fairly high but I had
something left in the tank for the run. I finished the bike
in 1:07, not bad for that kind of course and wind.
My total bike time was 1:14:16 including the 2 transitions. 

Run: My T2 transition went smoother than T1 and I headed
out of the zigzag gate at 4:20 pace. First split was 4:28
which felt just fine. I aimed for a 43-44 minute run.
I started to feel fatigue at 2k or so, but kept seeing my
family, NAS, nanbanners, which helped a great deal.
They were telling me to go go go Motozo! And I was telling
them to shout louder and louder! The run is 2 loops up and
down the bay line with nice views and one difficult ramp.
After the final lap I could tell from my garmin that the course
was going to be around 9.5k and sprinted to the finish under
42 minutes. Run officially was 41:49.

So my total of 2:25:38 was good enough for 106^th place
out of 938 finishers, or top 11% of the finishers. In my
age group, I finished 16^th out of 165, or top 10%.

As usual, my bike was most competitive, followed by the
run and swim. I just got back in the NAS pool last month
after taking the whole winteroff, so that mediocre swim
was somewhat expected. Still have some work to do for
the next races including Oshima Triathlon on June 4,
but feel somewhat ready.

I wanna thank my Mother, my Father, my wife, and my son
for getting out of bed early and coming down to the race!
And all the supporters out there were fantastic.

As far as the race course goes, I have mixed feelings.
It was a great day with awesome weather and so many
supporters from Tokyo and Yokohama.
The swim is choppy and dirty, bike course tough, technical,
hilly. The run is the only part without any major obstacles.

Yokohama marathon: The good, bad, and ugly

My first marathon in 2 years is in the books. Including ironmans, I have now done over 18 marathons in 17 years, most between 3:10 and 4 hours. Instead of the usual February Tokyo Marathon (7 times in the past 10 years), several of us that missed the Tokyo lottery decided to do Yokohama in March. It being Tokyo's sister city and a flat course, we reckoned it was a decent substitute for Tokyo. I also had the Boston Marathon qualifying race in the back of my mind....

Little did I know that Yokohama is not a qualifying marathon despite the large size at 24,000 runners.  There was a measurement mishap last year and so this year somehow this race was unofficially 42k and not a sanctioned race. I realized this fact about 2 months before the race which dampened my motivation. Still I trained somewhat hard with several long runs over 25k, but only averaged 46k per week for 2016 (January-March). I thought that was enough to get me under 3:30. Boston qualifier for my age group is 3:25, so this race was going to be test of sorts.

Race start: A 9 AM start meant I was up at 5 AM and on a 6:10 AM train to Yokohama. No worries, similar drill to Tokyo marathon. Although 7-8 of us Nanban Rengo runners were in the first A gate, we were substantially far back from the start line. We started with a slow jog as we crossed the start line, a good 3-4 minutes after the start gun. The first 1k was slow and a bit frustrating to weave around runners. I did 5:25 the first K, than 4:52 the second K, both slightly under the goal pace. After the 2k point it was pretty much smooth sailing for the first half of the marathon. I ran with Keren and Jesse for about 7k before Jesse peeled away. Keren and I both took toilet breaks at 10k, costing us 40 seconds, and ran together for another 7-8k. Keren starting to increase the pace to 4:30 from 4:45, so I let him go at about 18k, figuring I would reel him in later....

At about 25k things started to go pear-shaped though. I began to feel fatigue and the effects of the headwind and highway. At 21k, we climbed a entrance ramp to a highway, now well outside downtown Yokohama. With little crowd support on the elevated highway, a stiff headwind, tilted highway surface, I started to fade. At 28k nature called again, this time in a big way. During the break I noticed that my legs were super tight. The stop took about 90 seconds. The next few kilometers were normal 4:50 pace, but after 30k I was really struggling to hold 5 minute pace. At 31k I was happy to get off the highway, but I think the damage was already there in my body. I felt like I was barely hanging on. Probably a bit dehydrated also. I did take sips of half a cup of sports drink every 2-3k, but I guess this wasn't enough. From 35-40k the pace got even worse and my sights on a sub-3:30 marathon seemed to be a pipe dream. Deja Vu all over again. 2 years ago in Tokyo I ran sub-5 minute pace for 30k before the wheels came off, finishing at 3:33. Same thing happened this year. The legs just didn't have enough long runs in them and began to unravel at 33k, which is exactly the distance of my longest run this year. I was putting in more effort but slowing down. Quite frustrating but that's how marathons go. You have to do the heavy mileage to get results. At least I do. In my case, that means 60-90k per week which is a high risk activity given my knee and hamstring injuries. A quick look back at my PB 3:08 training regime reveals a peak week of over 100k. That was 10 years ago so my recovery time from that kind of hard training has surely slowed. 

The last 5k were torture. From 38k I was hobbling along at 6 minute pace just hoping to finish without walking. I came in at 3:37:31, a big positive split. The second half was nearly 2 hours. 1:39 for the first half, 1:58 for the second half. A tale of 2 races. They say a marathon really starts sometime after the first half. How true. Splits and other data are below for those with cares. 

Kudos to the guys that ran PBs: Keren and Jesse. Well deserved.
Dave and Connie had a stellar races as well. 

Good to run with Sumie, Nick, Engin, Yasuo, Brad, and the Chado unit. Big UPs. 

Splits	Time	Cumulative Time	Moving Time	Distance	Elev Gain	Elev Loss	Avg Pace	Avg Moving Pace	Best Pace	Avg Run Cadence	Max Run Cadence	Avg Stride Length	Calories
1	5:26.5	5:26.5	5:25	1.00	14	10	5:27	5:25	4:36	161	168	1.14	75
2	4:54.3	10:21	4:52	1.00	--	--	4:54	4:52	4:25	163	174	1.25	75
3	4:50.0	15:11	4:45	1.00	29	21	4:50	4:45	4:10	164	172	1.26	74
4	4:45.6	19:56	4:39	1.00	15	13	4:46	4:39	3:01	165	172	1.27	74
5	4:37.8	24:34	4:34	1.00	11	16	4:38	4:34	4:02	166	170	1.30	76
6	4:25.9	29:00	4:20	1.00	--	7	4:26	4:20	3:34	168	172	1.35	73
7	4:36.3	33:36	4:34	1.00	4	9	4:36	4:34	4:16	166	170	1.31	76
8	4:37.8	38:14	4:32	1.00	7	--	4:38	4:32	4:07	166	170	1.30	74
9	4:27.0	42:41	4:23	1.00	--	4	4:27	4:23	2:49	167	172	1.34	73
10	5:26.9	48:08	5:23	1.00	4	5	5:27	5:23	4:17	152	172	1.21	74
11	4:46.3	52:54	4:36	1.00	--	2	4:46	4:36	3:34	164	168	1.28	71
12	5:00.8	57:55	4:55	1.00	4	--	5:01	4:55	3:20	165	170	1.21	79
13	4:21.7	1:02:17	4:16	1.00	10	6	4:22	4:16	2:18	167	170	1.37	77
14	4:24.0	1:06:41	4:19	1.00	--	6	4:24	4:19	3:57	166	172	1.37	75
15	4:41.3	1:11:22	4:37	1.00	--	--	4:41	4:37	4:22	166	172	1.28	75
16	4:37.2	1:15:59	4:35	1.00	--	--	4:37	4:35	3:39	165	170	1.31	75
17	4:44.8	1:20:44	4:40	1.00	5	4	4:45	4:40	2:44	166	170	1.27	76
18	4:29.9	1:25:14	4:25	1.00	--	5	4:30	4:25	3:57	167	170	1.33	76
19	4:41.2	1:29:55	4:35	1.00	8	3	4:41	4:35	1:44	165	168	1.29	77
20	4:32.5	1:34:28	4:28	1.00	--	1	4:32	4:28	3:36	165	168	1.33	74
21	4:35.5	1:39:03	4:28	1.00	--	--	4:36	4:28	3:22	165	168	1.32	75
22	4:59.5	1:44:03	4:58	1.00	6	2	4:59	4:58	3:20	165	172	1.22	80
23	5:10.5	1:49:13	5:08	1.00	--	4	5:10	5:08	4:25	164	168	1.18	77
24	4:51.9	1:54:05	4:47	1.00	3	--	4:52	4:47	4:41	164	168	1.26	76
25	4:52.6	1:58:58	4:48	1.00	--	3	4:53	4:48	4:38	165	168	1.25	74
26	4:55.4	2:03:53	4:51	1.00	--	3	4:55	4:51	4:44	164	168	1.24	75
27	6:05.7	2:09:59	6:05	1.00	5	--	6:06	6:05	4:54	140	168	1.17	73
28	4:44.2	2:14:43	4:41	1.00	6	8	4:44	4:41	2:58	166	168	1.28	73
29	4:56.4	2:19:39	4:56	1.00	6	4	4:56	4:56	4:13	165	170	1.23	76
30	4:54.3	2:24:34	4:48	1.00	--	3	4:54	4:48	4:37	164	170	1.24	74
31	5:02.0	2:29:36	4:58	1.00	--	--	5:02	4:58	4:44	164	168	1.21	77
32	5:22.9	2:34:59	5:21	1.00	--	--	5:23	5:21	4:54	164	169	1.13	75
33	5:12.2	2:40:11	5:05	1.00	--	3	5:12	5:05	4:29	161	166	1.20	76
34	5:26.1	2:45:37	5:25	1.00	3	--	5:26	5:25	4:59	164	170	1.12	74
35	5:25.8	2:51:03	5:24	1.00	--	--	5:26	5:24	5:08	164	168	1.12	74
36	5:34.6	2:56:37	5:30	1.00	2	--	5:35	5:30	4:24	163	168	1.10	75
37	5:20.7	3:01:58	5:14	1.00	--	3	5:21	5:14	5:09	164	166	1.14	74
38	5:44.5	3:07:43	5:43	1.00	--	--	5:45	5:43	1:55	163	166	1.07	75
39	6:10.6	3:13:53	6:11	1.00	2	--	6:11	6:11	4:59	162	166	1.00	74
40	6:15.3	3:20:08	6:10	1.00	8	5	6:15	6:10	4:40	160	165	1.00	78
41	6:52.3	3:27:01	6:38	1.00	--	--	6:52	6:38	1:20	141	164	1.03	80
42	6:20.3	3:33:21	6:16	1.00	4	2	6:20	6:16	5:42	160	165	0.98	77
43	4:09.7	3:37:31	4:03	0.69	--	--	6:00	5:50	4:34	162	168	1.03	51
Summary	3:37:31	3:37:31	3:34:21	42.69	160	151	5:06	5:01	1:20	162	174	1.21	3,212