Grand Prix de Triathlon

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Philippe Lescure, President of the French Triathlon Federation FFTRI.
New Zealander Andrea Hewitt wins the opening triathlon of the 2010 Grand Prix in Dunkirk for Beauvais Triathlon .
In 2010 the Briton Jonathan Brownlee won the men's individual classification in Dunkirk for EC Sartrouville
Brad Kahlefeldt and Gregory Rouault at the Grand Prix Triathlon in Paris, 2011

The Grand Prix de Triathlon is a triathlon championship or club championship series in France that has been held since 1995 , which is characterized by the large number of international elite triathletes and the great media attention.

organization

Every year, as part of this championship (official name: Championnat de France des Club Division 1 (Triathlon D1); unofficially named Grand Prix FFTRI after the sponsor - Lyonnaise des Eaux ) there are five races at changing locations. The races go over the sprint distance: 750 m swimming, 20 km cycling and 5 km running.

For each of the five individual competitions, the club rating is determined by adding up the places of the three best triathletes in a club (triathlètes classants l'equipe) , which were determined on the basis of the overall rating . The other two triathletes of a club are not included in the ranking. The club with the lowest total from the individual numbers of its three best triathletes is the stage winner - and so on. For the overall championship, however, points are assigned to the clubs in a single stage that are ranked as described above. For example, the best men's team in a stage receives 20 points for victory and the best women's team 18 points.

For the entire season, each club has to nominate seven triathletes, five of which have to compete in every competition, from 2011 one of the five had to be French and from 2012 two, which means that up to three foreign legionnaires can still determine the team ranking for themselves.

At the Grand Prix , according take Réglement sportive some 16 men and 13 (or 14) women's teams.

2011

In 2011 the Grand Prix consisted of the following five competitions: Nice (April 24, 2011), Dunkirk (May 22, 2011), Paris (July 9, 2011), Tours and Tourangeaux (August 28, 2011) and La Baule and . Triathlon Audencia as Grand finale (17 September 2011).

In contrast to the previous year, there were no long-standing foreign elite stars in 2011 who concentrate on Olympic qualifications and thus international competitions. In addition, a total of five teams who had already qualified for the Grand Prix , including the traditional Beauvais Triathlon club, were canceled . There were only 11 women’s teams instead of 14 women’s teams as stipulated by the regulations, as three women’s teams (Beauvais, Montpellier, Nantes) and two men’s teams (Beauvais, Montluçon) surprisingly withdrew their entry.

2012

In 2012 it was possible to increase the number of women's teams back to 13, but it remained to be seen whether the newly entered clubs can keep up with the old elite clubs without foreign guest stars. In 2012 the following stations were planned:

2016

Poissy Triathlon has been the most successful club to date and has already won the championship 16 times: up to 2016, six times for men and ten times for women.
In September, Poissy Triathlon was also able to win the first ever European Club Championship - ETU Triathlon Clubs European Championships .

2017

At the European Club Championship ETU Triathlon Clubs European Championships , Poissy Triathlon finished second behind the Portuguese team from Sport Lisboa e Benfica in July .

Results

year Men Women
2017 1st Poissy Triathlon -7-
2nd Saint-Jean-de-Monts
3rd Montpellier Triathlon 		1. Poissy Triathlon -11-
2. Metz Triathlon
3. Issy Triathlon
2016 1st Poissy Triathlon -6-
2nd Tri Val de Gray
3rd Metz Triathlon 		1st Poissy Triathlon -10-
2nd Saint-Jean-de-Monts
3rd EC Sartrouville Triathlon
2015 1st EC Sartrouville Triathlon -7-
2nd Saint-Jean-de-Monts
3rd Poissy Triathlon 		1. Poissy Triathlon -9-
2. Saint-Raphaël Triathlon
3. Tri Val de Gray
2014 1. EC Sartrouville Triathlon -6-
2. Sables Vendée
3. Saint-Jean-de-Monts Vendée 		1. Poissy Triathlon -8-
2. TCG Parthenay 79
3. Tri Val de Gray
2013 1. Sables Vendée -2-
2. EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3. Poissy Triathlon 		1st Poissy Triathlon -7-
2nd TCG Parthenay 79
3rd Tri Club Châteauroux 36
2012 1. Sables Vendée -1-
2. EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3. Saint-Jean-de-Monts Vendée 		1st Poissy Triathlon -6-
2nd TCG Parthenay 79
3rd Tri Club Châteauroux 36
2011 1. EC Sartrouville Triathlon -5-
2. Poissy triathlon
3. Sables Vendée 		1st Poissy Triathlon -5-
2nd Charleville Tri Ardennes
3rd TCG Parthenay 79
2010 1. EC Sartrouville Triathlon -4-
2. Beauvais Triathlon
3. Lagardère Paris Racing 		1. Beauvais Triathlon -5-
2. Poissy triathlon
3. Montpellier Agglo Triathlon
2009 1. EC Sartrouville Triathlon -3-
2. Beauvais Triathlon
3. Lagardère Paris Racing 		1st Beauvais Triathlon -4-
2nd Poissy Triathlon
3rd Tri Club Châteauroux 36
2008 1st Beauvais Triathlon -5-
2nd Lagardère Paris Racing
3rd Poissy Triathlon 		1. Poissy Triathlon -4-
2. Beauvais Triathlon
3. Brive Limousin Triathlon
2007 1. Lagardère Paris Racing
2. EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3. Beauvais Triathlon 		1st Poissy Triathlon -3-
2nd Beauvais Triathlon
3rd Tri Club Châteauroux 36
2006 1. EC Sartrouville Triathlon -2-
2. Poissy triathlon
3. Beauvais Triathlon 		1st Beauvais Triathlon -3-
2nd Poissy Triathlon
3rd Tri Club Châteauroux 36
2005 1. Poissy Triathlon -5-
2. Beauvais Triathlon
3. EC Sartrouville Triathlon 		1st Poissy Triathlon -2-
2nd Beauvais Triathlon
3rd Tri Club Châteauroux 36
2004 1. Beauvais Triathlon -4-
2. EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3. Poissy triathlon 		1st Poissy Triathlon -1-
2nd Beauvais Triathlon
3rd Tri Club Châteauroux 36
2003 1st Beauvais Triathlon -3-
2nd EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3rd Poissy Triathlon 		1st Beauvais Triathlon -2-
2nd Poissy Triathlon
3rd Dijon Triathlon
2002 1st Beauvais Triathlon -2-
2nd EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3rd Poissy Triathlon 		1st Beauvais Triathlon -1-
2nd Montpellier Agglo Triathlon
3rd -
2001 1. EC Sartrouville Triathlon -1-
2. Beauvais Triathlon
3. Montluçon Triathlon 		1st Montpellier Agglo triathlon
2nd -
3rd -
2000 1st Beauvais Triathlon -1-
2nd -
3rd - 		1st EC Sartrouville Triathlon
2nd Montpellier Agglo Triathlon
3rd -
1999 1st Poissy Triathlon -4-
2nd EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3rd - 		1. Tricastin TC -2-
2. -
3. -
1998 1. Poissy Triathlon -3-
2. EC Sartrouville Triathlon
3. Racing Club de France 		1st TC Boulogne-Billancourt -2-
2nd -
3rd -
1997 1st Racing Club de France
2nd -
3rd EC Sartrouville Triathlon 		1. Tricastin TC -1-
2. -
3. -
1996 1st Poissy Triathlon -2-
2nd TGV Saint-Quentin
3rd Triathl'Aix 		1. TC Boulogne-Billancourt -1-
2. Tricastin TC
3. ESM Gonfreville l'Orcher
1995 1st Poissy Triathlon -1-
2nd Triathl'Aix
3rd TGV Saint-Quentin 		1. TGV Saint-Quentin
2. TC Boulogne-Billancourt
3. Tricastin TC

Teams

Here is a list of the clubs participating in the championship with representative members or starters:

Men's teams

  • Baie de Somme Triathlon: Gábor Faldum , Tony Baheux, Miguel Arraiolos, Bryan Keane, Duarte Marques, Stas Krylov, Sergey Yakovlev, Fabien Guérineau, Massimo De Ponti, Aaron Royle , Jorge Naranjo Vichot
EC Sartrouville Triathlon wins with the stars Alistair (left) and Jonathan Brownlee (2nd from left) and their arch-rival Javier Gomez Noya (id: Filip Ospalý , right: Étienne Diemunsch ) in Nice, 2011
  • La Rochelle: Nicolas Billet, Matthew Gunby, James Lock, Vincent Migné, Frédéric Pierrat, Lionel Roye, Valentin Rouvier, Jérémy Savio, Alfred Torok
  • Lagardère Paris Racing: Steffen Justus , William Clarke, Tamás Tóth , Romain Caillet, Grégoire Pallardy, Ludovic Échalard, Pierre Monière, Olivier Philizot, David Bardi
  • Mulhouse Olympique Tri: Daniel Hofer , Clark Ellice, Toumy Degham, Matthew Sharp, Mattia Ceccarelli, Richard Murray , Matthias Steinwandter, Mark Buckingham, Denis Florentin, Antoine Febway
  • Rouen Triathlon: Aurélien Lebrun, Arnaud Chivot, Robin Moussel, Alberto Casadei , Alberto Alessandroni, Davide Uccellari, Thomas Bishop, David Bishop, Todd Leckie, James Elvery
  • Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines: Frédéric Belaubre , Thomas André, Anthony Chassery, Ghislain Hervé, Léo Inostroza, Mare Jaskolka, Guillaume Montoisy, Aymeric Petel, Balasz Pocsai, Romain Pozzo di Borgo.
  • Ste Geneviève Triathlon: Vincent Luis , Grégoire Berthon, Andreas Schilling, Andrei Brjuchankow , Aubin Fouchet, Matthieu Marteau, Denis Wassiljew, Rodrigo Gonzalez, Danilo Brustolon
  • St Jean de Monts Vendée Triathlon: Brice Daubord, Yohann Vincent, Nicolas Alliot, Alexander Brjuchankow , Kris Gemmell , Ryan Sissons, Ivan Tutukin, Gavin Noble, Anton Ruanova, Anton Chuchko
  • TCG 79 Parthenay: Boris Dessenoix, Brendan Sexton, Tony Dodds, Jan Celustka, Simon De Cuyper, Ákos Vanek , Stijn Goris, Luca Facchinetti, Eike Carsten Pupkes
  • Versailles Triathlon: Boris Chambon, Fabien Combaluzier, Audric Lucini, Benoît Recouvreur, Jonathan Tryoen, Gordon Benson, Andrea De Ponti, Kristof Kiraly, Franz Löschke , Stefan Zacheus, Ricardo Hernandez
  • Vesoul Triathlon: Andrea Secchiero , Alexandre Maire, Jonathan Lardier, Vincent Stragapede, Danylo Sapunow , Yegor Martynenko, Aaron Harris, Peter Bajai, Ben Allen , Davide Bargellini, Petr Bures, Cyril Pochon

Women's teams

  • Noyon Puissance 3 Triathlon (NP3): Line Thams, Nathalie Darras, Emilie Darras
The women of Poissy Triathlon win the championship for the sixth time in Nice in 2012: Jessica Harrison , Carole Péon , Aileen Morrison , Andrea Hewitt , Kathrin Müller , Jessica Harrison
  • Tri Sud 18: Sandrine Delannoy, Aurélie Gauliard, Sabrina Godard, Natacha Lacorre, Hellie Salthouse, Grace Musgrove, Camille Duvauchel, Solène Madrange


Web links

Commons : Grand Prix de Triathlon  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Réglementation Sportive ( Memento of August 16, 2011 in the Internet Archive ). Retrieved May 8, 2011.