Bib #977 · ITA · M60-64 · 60 yrs · A.S.D. TORINO TRIATHLON

Diego ZORZAN

Compare with other athletes

3:10:01

Finish time

618 / 769

Overall

494

Men

M60-64

⚠️ This athlete’s chip was read at only 10 of the 12 timing mats — leg times that need a missing mat can’t be computed, and they are absent from the corresponding leaderboards.

Watch yourself cross the mat 📺

The timekeeper indexed the Duathlon livestream against every chip read, so each link below opens YouTube at the second Diego ZORZAN passed the camera — not the start of a four-hour video.

Bikejumps to 1:40:56 Finishjumps to 1:52:34

Race photos Official diploma (PDF)

Links point at the organiser’s own YouTube stream, photo partner and diploma generator. Nothing is re-hosted here.

Where Diego was, leg by leg

Overall position in the race at the mat that closes each leg.

Room to improve: the biggest loss against the field median was on Bike — 34:02 slower than the median athlete.

Race position at every mat

Mats are evenly spaced, not placed by distance — most course distances on this event are interpolated.

Legs & climbs

Segment	Time	km/h	Rank	Top %	vs median
Run 1Run	38:37	10.1	684	78%	+6:19
T1 (run → bike)Transition	2:33	—	558	64%	+27s
BikeBike	2:09:07	—	733	87%	+34:02
T2 (bike → run)Transition	2:58	—	582	74%	+50s
Run 2Run	16:43🏍️	—	—	—	−11:20
Montée de l'Alpe d'HuezClimb	2:03:24	6.6	734	87%	+33:04

“Top %” = segment rank as a share of athletes timed on that segment. km/h is shown only where both ends of the segment sit at a measured distance.

🏍️ Times that are physically implausible for that athlete’s level are kept visible but excluded from the rankings here. Two of them are ranked by chronorace, the official timekeeper: Bart PROVOST is their Montée de l’Alpe winner in the Duathlon, and Bruno PERRIN their fastest bike in Triathlon M. Neither finished their race, and both times would be near-professional. We hold them back; the official results do not. It means “not credible”, not “cheated”.

How that compares

Segment	This athlete	Segment winner	M60-64 leader	Field avg / median
Run 1	38:37	Nathan SEVENOIS 19:20	Mohamed MEZGUELDI 28:15	32:57 / 32:18
T1 (run → bike)	2:33	Igor BOUGNOT 0:38	Mohamed MEZGUELDI 1:17	2:24 / 2:06
Bike	2:09:07	Emile BLONDEL-HERMANT 50:39	Jonathan BOOCOCK 1:19:34	1:37:50 / 1:35:05
T2 (bike → run)	2:58	Emile BLONDEL-HERMANT 0:43	Steven DEKEYSER 1:42	2:40 / 2:08
Run 2	16:43	Rémy GUERINEAU 17:14	Lahcen MAZIGHI 24:28	29:06 / 28:03
Montée de l'Alpe d'Huez	2:03:24	Emile BLONDEL-HERMANT 47:29	Jonathan BOOCOCK 1:15:12	1:32:50 / 1:30:20

“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	Km	Elapsed	Rank	vs median
Start	0	0:00	—
Run 1 finish	6.5	38:37	684	+6:19
T1 out	≈6.6	41:11	670	+6:37
Pied de l'Alpe	8.25	46:54	671	+7:32
La Garde	≈11.41	1:17:33	680	+17:00
Huez	≈16.6	2:01:43	715	+27:31
Virage 3	≈19.31	2:26:39	715	+35:12
Bike in	21.83	2:50:19	722	+40:32
T2 out	≈21.93	2:53:17	716	+43:33
Finish	27.185	3:10:01	618	+31:58

≈ = interpolated course km. The timing provider publishes no distances. Five checkpoints per race are pinned from the split tables (they expose km/h alongside the time); the rest are interpolated between them and are marked ≈. Speeds are only shown where both ends of a segment are pinned — one interpolated span on the long course (Le Périer → Col d’Ornon) is known to be several km too long, which would credit the leaders with 50 km/h up to a col.

Times as published by the official timekeeping. Search another athlete · all three races.