Bib #924 · FR · M2H
Thomas LAVAUD
Compare with other athletes| Pool | Place | Of |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | 448 | 874 |
| Men | 424 | 779 |
| Master 2 men | 32 | 65 |
| Pool | Winner | Median |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | 3:56:37+2:02:41 | 5:58:02+1:16 |
| Men | 3:56:37+2:02:41 | 5:55:05+4:13 |
| Master 2 men | 4:41:28+1:17:50 | 6:00:19−1:01 |
Winner and median are over classified athletes only. The gap is what you add to their time to get yours: + means you were that much slower, − that much faster.
The fun ranking
The 9th fastest Thomas of 18. The quickest one did 4:05:40, the median Thomas 6:03:26.
See the whole Thomas ranking →Among classified athletes only, ties sharing a place. Not an official classification — no timekeeper has ever scored this.
Legs & climbs
| Segment | Time | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| SwimSwim | 45:09 | 681 |
| T1Transition | 5:41 | 569 |
| BikeBike | 3:09:51 | 456 |
| T2Transition | 8:01 | 841 |
| RunRun | 1:50:36 | 302 |
“Top %” = segment rank as a share of athletes timed on that segment. Speed follows the leg: min/100 m for the swim, min/km for the run, km/h on the bike, and nothing for a transition, where the published 100 m would turn a change of shoes into a plausible-looking speed.
How that compares
| Segment | This athlete | Segment winner |
|---|---|---|
| Swim | 45:09 | Oscar CONSTANTIN 23:51 |
| T1 | 5:41 | Corentin JEZEQUEL 1:18 |
| Bike | 3:09:51 | Dorian MULLER 2:10:01 |
| T2 | 8:01 | Maxime LECOU 0:49 |
| Run | 1:50:36 | Flavien HUBERT 53:10 |
“Segment winner” = fastest athlete on that segment, field-wide. Rows with no result for this athlete (missed mat) are omitted here. The table above says why.
Splits at every mat
| Mat | Elapsed | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| START | 0:00 | — |
| Tps Nat | 45:09 | — |
| Transition 1 | 50:50 | — |
| KM9 | 1:10:16 | — |
| KM22 | 1:37:25 | — |
| KM35 | 2:04:57 | — |
| KM64 | 3:02:03 | — |
| Tps Velo | 4:00:41 | — |
| Transition 2 | 4:08:42 | — |
| CAP1 | 4:23:06 | — |
| CAP2 | 4:48:03 | — |
| CAP3 | 4:54:19 | — |
| CAP4 | 5:05:27 | — |
| CAP5 | 5:20:39 | — |
| CAP6 | 5:46:56 | — |
| FINISH | 5:59:18 | — |
≈ = interpolated course km. Every checkpoint on these three races carries a course distance published by the timing provider, including the 100 m it assigns to each transition, so nothing on this explorer is interpolated or estimated. Speeds follow the leg: min/100 m for the swim, km/h for the bike, min/km for the run, and nothing at all for a transition, where a published 100 m would turn a two-minute change of shoes into a plausible-looking 3 km/h.
Times as published by the official timekeeping. Search another athlete · all three races.
3 races on this site
3 finishes across 3 events, matched by name.
| 2026 | HOKA Semi de Paris 2026SH | 1:44:54 | #13,516 |
| 2026 | ADIDAS 10K PARIS 2026SH | 44:03 | #4,986 |
| 2026 | Bayman L 2026 — this pageM2H | 5:59:18 | #448 |
These are rows sharing the same first and last name. A name is only shown as one career when no single race ever contained two people with it — which rules out the names that are provably shared, but cannot rule out two strangers who never lined up together. If one of these is not you, the removal link at the foot of this page applies to it too.
Where this comes from. This page is built from the official results of Bayman Triathlon du Mont-Saint-Michel 2026, Bayman L, published by Sport Innovation. Names, bib numbers and times are reproduced from that public classification; the split analysis and rankings on this page are mine. Athletes who asked to be anonymous in the official results are anonymous here too.
Is this you, and would you rather it were not? Write to me and I will take your name and bib off this site, usually the same day. The result itself stays as an anonymous line so that the race totals and averages remain correct — nothing that identifies you is kept.
One thing worth knowing before you write: removing your name here does not remove it from the timekeeper’s own results, which is where it is published and which this site only mirrors. To have it taken down at the source, ask the event organiser or the timekeeper directly — otherwise it stays online there, and any other site that mirrors them can pick it up again.