2011 ITU Duathlon World Championships
The 2011 ITU Duathlon World Championships was a duathlon competition held in Gijón, Spain from 24-25 September 2011 and organized by the International Triathlon Union (ITU). The championship course included a 10k run, a 38.4k bike, and a 5k run. Titles for amateur duathletes, elite paraduathletes, and elite duathletes were awarded during the two days of competition.[1]
Schedule
- 24 September
- 8:30 Junior Women
- 9:50 Junior Men
- 11:45 Elite and U23 Women
- 14:45 Elite and U23 Men
- 17:45 Paraduathlon
- 25 September
- 08:30 Age Group Sprint Distance
- 10:00 Age Group Olympic Distance
- 11:00 Paraduathlon Medals Ceremony
- 15:00 Elite Mixed Team Relay
- 15:03 Junior Mixed Team Relay
- 20:00 Closing Ceremony
Results
Katie Hewison, of Great Britain won her first world championship, winning the women's elite division.[2] Sergio Silva won the men's title despite falling behind the leaders during the bike leg. However, Silva charged through the field during the last run segment to claim the win.[3]
Men
Rank |
Name |
Run |
Bike |
Run |
Time |
Elite[4] |
| Roger Roca Dalmau (ESP) | 30:54 | 1:03:11 | 16:13 | 1:51:22 |
| Victor del Corral (ESP) | 30:52 | 1:04:22 | 15:17 | 1:51:29 |
| Benoit Nicolas (FRA) | 30:51 | 1:04:27 | 15:17 | 1:51:30 |
Under 23 elite[5] |
| Etienne Diemunsch (FRA) | 30:51 | 1:03:09 | 15:45 | 1:50:36 |
| Matthew Gunby (GBR) | 30:52 | 1:04:28 | 15:28 | 1:51:40 |
| Miguel Arraiolos (POR) | 30:54 | 1:04:23 | 15:44 | 1:51:51 |
Junior[6] |
| Matthias Steinwandter (ITA) | 15:34 | 32:27 | 7:40 | 56:31 |
| David Mendoza (MEX) | 15:35 | 32:31 | 7:39 | 56:36 |
| David Castro Fajardo (ESP) | 15:36 | 32:28 | 7:33 | 56:36 |
Sergio Silva had won the elite men's race but was stripped of his title after testing positive for methylhexaneamine. The positive test resulted in a six month ban for Silva, instead of the standard two year suspension, as Silva was able to convince the ITU that he took the substance inadvertently.[7]
Women
Rank |
Name |
Run |
Bike |
Run |
Time |
Elite[8] |
| Katie Hewison (GBR) | 34:38 | 1:10:22 | 16:48 | 2:02:45 |
| Jenny Schulz (GER) | 34:38 | 1:10:25 | 16:49 | 2:02:47 |
| Sandra Levenez (FRA) | 34:37 | 1:10:25 | 16:56 | 2:02:54 |
U23 Elite[9] |
| Alexandra Cassan-Ferrier (FRA) | 35:45 | 1:09:38 | 19:17 | 2:05:43 |
| Sofie Hooghe (BEL) | 36:46 | 1:11:42 | 19:53 | 2:09:24 |
| Arina Shulgina (RUS) | 37:56 | 1:15:25 | 19:01 | 2:13:32 |
Junior[10] |
| Joselin Brea (VEN) | 18:11 | 35:48 | 8:12 | 1:03:12 |
| Elena Maria Petrini (ITA) | 18:40 | 35:02 | 8:39 | 1:03:37 |
| Melina Alonso (ESP) | 18:41 | 35:19 | 8:53 | 1:03:51 |
4x4 Mixed relay
Rank |
Name |
Leg1 |
Leg2 |
Leg3 |
Leg4 |
Time |
Elite[11] |
| France | 21:50 | 20:22 | 23:15 | 20:38 | 1:26:07 |
| Great Britain | 21:50 | 20:16 | 23:42 | 21:07 | 1:26:56 |
| Spain | 23:33 | 20:36 | 22:56 | 21:19 | 1:28:23 |
Junior[12] |
| Italy | 23:18 | 21:26 | 23:49 | 21:12 | 1:29:47 |
| Spain | 23:41 | 21:29 | 23:53 | 21:36 | 1:30:39 |
| South Africa | 26:54 | 22:05 | 27:29 | 22:22 | 1:38:53 |
References
External links