Nicolas Sitter
Triathlon L

Bib #109 · ESP · ELF · 34 yrs · ZUMAIAKO TRIATLOI TALDEA

Helene ALBERDI SOLOLUCE

Compare with other athletes
DNF
Status
T1 out
Last mat
1:56:56
Time at last mat
Did not finish. The splits below are every mat that read this athlete’s chip, which is how far they got. There is no finish time and no rank.

Watch yourself cross the mat 📺

The timekeeper indexed the Triathlon L livestream against every chip read, so each link below opens YouTube at the second Helene ALBERDI SOLOLUCE passed the camera — not the start of a four-hour video.

No livestream clip was published for this athlete — the cameras did not catch every chip read.

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

Legs & climbs

SegmentTimeRank
Swim — Lac du VerneySwim20:30🏍️
T1 (swim → bike)Transition1:36:251,883
BikeBike
T2 (bike → run)Transition
RunRun
Montée de l'Alpe d'HuezClimb
Montée du Grand SerreClimb

“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

SegmentThis athleteSegment winner
Swim — Lac du Verney20:30Pierre DUPUY 25:26
T1 (swim → bike)1:36:25Kelig LE MARREC 0:29

“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
Swim exit20:30
T1 out1:56:56

≈ = 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.