Nicolas Sitter
Triathlon de l'Alpe d'Huez 2017

Triathlon de l'Alpe d'Huez 2017 — Duathlon

300 classified finishers of 300 entered · 0 did not finish

Classified

300

finishers

Winner's time

1:21:14

Jan PETRALIA

Median time

1:55:23

half the field was slower

Women

60

classified

The top 10

#AthleteTime
🥇Jan PETRALIA#5 · MS21:21:14
🥈Yannick CADALEN#74 · MS21:24:12
🥉Emile BLONDEL-HERMANT#285 · MS11:24:39
4Corentin LE ROY#162 · MS21:25:06
5Laurent DEBAENE#177 · MS41:27:09
6Tim VAN HEMEL#4 · MS21:27:40
7Sébastien HANSEN#158 · MS41:29:09
8Matthieu BARET#171 · MS31:30:20
9Alexis KARDES#281 · MS11:31:05
10Nicolas MOREL#112 · MS21:31:14

The women’s podium

🥇Cécile LEJEUNE33th overall1:36:45
🥈Marion GAY-PAGEON36th overall1:37:00
🥉Marion LEGRAND41th overall1:37:50
4Miriam VAN REIJEN51th overall1:39:35
5Maureen DEMARET75th overall1:44:10

The legs

Fastest and median time on each leg. No speeds: these sheets carry no course distances, and a km/h over a distance nobody published would be a guess.

LegFastestMedian
Run 121:1928:00
Bike24:411:14:32
Run 28:4413:13
Montée de l'Alpe d'Huez30:301:10:31

When everyone finished

2h3hathletes per 5-minute bucket (max 34)

What would it have taken? 🎯

Pick a place — overall or in your category — and this gives the time that produced it that year, plus what the athletes around it actually did on each leg.

What would it have taken?

To finish 100 you needed

1:48:10

What that ride looked like

SectionTimeSpeed
Run 126:39
Bike1:09:12
Run 212:26
Montée de l'Alpe d'Huez1:05:17

The finish time is read off the real 2026 results curve (interpolated between sampled places — measured worst case 14 s on a six-hour time). The section times are the median of the eleven athletes who finished within five places of 100 overall, so they are what people around that place actually rode, not a model of how to pace it. They will not add up to the finish time: a median per section is not one rider’s race, and on some courses the timed sections do not cover every kilometre.

Leg by leg: who was where

The top 10’s overall position at the end of each leg, as the timekeeper published it. Up is better. Five points rather than a mat-by-mat trace: this edition times the leg boundaries and nothing in between.

Not enough mat reads to draw the flow.

Who won each leg

Run 1

Jan PETRALIA

21:19

1 overall

Bike

Yves GUIGON

24:41

280 overall

Run 2

Philippe MONCOTEL

8:44

287 overall

Montée de l'Alpe d'Huez

Yves GUIGON

30:30

280 overall

The fastest single split on each leg, whoever it belongs to — several of these are not the race winner, and the transitions are usually won by someone well down the overall order.

The first-name championship

Forget categories — the ranking nobody asked for.

The whole championship

Categories

Click through for the full ranking of any age group.

MS2

MS2

43 classified · best 1:21:14

MV1

MV1

36 classified · best 1:33:33

MS4

MS4

34 classified · best 1:27:09

MS3

MS3

32 classified · best 1:30:20

MV2

MV2

25 classified · best 1:31:42

MV3

MV3

18 classified · best 1:38:37

MCA

MCA

16 classified · best 1:36:23

MS1

MS1

13 classified · best 1:24:39

FS4

FS4

10 classified · best 1:48:10

FV1

FV1

10 classified · best 1:53:14

FV3

FV3

9 classified · best 1:57:08

FS3

FS3

8 classified · best 1:39:35

MV4

MV4

8 classified · best 1:43:18

FV2

FV2

7 classified · best 1:55:38

MV5

MV5

7 classified · best 1:53:17

FS2

FS2

6 classified · best 1:37:00

MJU

MJU

6 classified · best 1:33:34

FS1

FS1

4 classified · best 1:47:34

FJU

FJU

3 classified · best 1:36:45

FCA

FCA

2 classified · best 2:22:18

MV6

MV6

2 classified · best 2:08:46

FV4

FV4

1 classified · best 2:15:28

Biggest clubs

Source: the timekeeper’s own result sheets for this edition. Each leg time is as published; ChronoRace truncates them, so the five legs sum to between 0 and 4 seconds under the official finish time, which is the figure shown here.