Nicolas Sitter

2018 · three races

Triathlon de l'Alpe d'Huez 2018

2,305 classified finishers across the Triathlon L, the Triathlon M and the Duathlon. Pick a race for its leaderboards, leg splits, categories and clubs.

What this edition can and cannot show. The2018 results come from the timekeeper’s own spreadsheets rather than the live system behind the 2026 explorer. They carry every leg time and the overall position at the end of each leg — but no intermediate timing mats, and no course distances. So there are no checkpoint pages and no speeds anywhere: a km/h over a distance nobody published would be a guess dressed as a measurement.

About this project and its data. The results are ChronoRace’s — the official timekeeper of the event. They were fetched once after the event and republished here with segment times, recomputed leaderboards and a page per athlete that the official results do not offer. The timing is their work; the analysis is mine, and any mistake in it is mine too. Course details come from Triathlon de l’Alpe d’Huez, the organiser. Athletes who asked to be anonymous in the official results stay anonymous here.

One course note. The run has not been quite the same course throughout. From the 16th edition in 2022, the run leaves the Col de Sarenne road and descends the airfield’s takeoff runway before rejoining the old route, rather than dropping to the football stadium. The organiser publishes the lap as unchanged — 6.5 km and 110 m of climbing — and the split data shows no step across 2021→2022, so no time on this site has been adjusted for it. Worth knowing before comparing a 2015 run split against a 2026 one.