Nicolas Sitter
Duathlon

Bib #988 · LUX · M30-34 · 32 yrs

2:25:29
Finish time
282 / 769
Overall
256
Men
56
M30-34

Watch yourself cross the mat 📺

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

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

Where Yannick was, leg by leg

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

Run 1T1BikeT2Run 2YM239528overall rank at the end of each leg (up = better)
Room to improve: the biggest loss against the field median was on T1 (run → bike) 2:07 slower than the median athlete.

Race position at every mat

overall rank at each timing mat, in course order (up = better)

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

Legs & climbs

SegmentTimeRank
Run 1Run32:30449
T1 (run → bike)Transition4:13804
BikeBike1:15:05165
T2 (bike → run)Transition3:48697
Run 2Run29:50472
Montée de l'Alpe d'HuezClimb1:10:21158

“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.

How that compares

SegmentThis athleteSegment winner
Run 132:30Nathan SEVENOIS 19:20
T1 (run → bike)4:13Igor BOUGNOT 0:38
Bike1:15:05Emile BLONDEL-HERMANT 50:39
T2 (bike → run)3:48Emile BLONDEL-HERMANT 0:43
Run 229:50Rémy GUERINEAU 17:14
Montée de l'Alpe d'Huez1:10:21Emile BLONDEL-HERMANT 47:29

“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

MatElapsedRank
Start0:00
Run 1 finish32:30449
T1 out36:44528
Pied de l'Alpe41:28513
La Garde56:02333
Huez1:21:07245
Virage 31:35:30228
Bike in1:51:49239
T2 out1:55:38256
Run 2 — mid2:08:16263
Preview mat2:24:58282
Finish2:25:29282

≈ = 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.