Hamburg triathlon

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Triathlon ITU World Triathlon Hamburg
venue Hamburg Germany
GermanyGermany 
First run 2002
organizer Ironman Germany GmbH
Records
distance Swimming pictogram.svg 750 m

Cycling (road) pictogram.svg20 km
Athletics pictogram.svg5 km

track record Men: 51:05 min, 2013 Jonathan Brownlee
United KingdomUnited Kingdom 
Women: 56:07 min, 2012 Erin Densham
AustraliaAustralia 
Website Official website

The ITU World Triathlon Hamburg (2002-2006 Holsten City Man , 2007-2008 Hamburg City Man , from 2009 to 2012 Dextro Energy World Triathlon Hamburg , 2015 hooked World Triathlon Hamburg ) is since 2002 annually in Hamburg held Triathlon -Veranstaltung that With over 10,000 starters and over 250,000 spectators on the two days of the competition, together with the London Triathlon, it is the largest triathlon competition in the world and is the only triathlon in the world that has been the ITU World Cup since 2002 and has been part of the ITU World Championship Series since 2009 . In 2007, 2013, 2014 and 2015, the event, which in 2014 and 2015 was the triathlon with the highest prize money in Germany, was voted “Race of the Year” by the readers of the special-interest magazine Triathlon .

The operator of the triathlon is Ironman Germany GmbH . The original operating company Upsolut Event GmbH was taken over on January 1, 2008 by Groupe Lagardère , who renamed it Lagardère Unlimited Events Germany GmbH in 2013 . In January 2016, the World Triathlon Corporation , which is part of the Wanda Group , took over the company and merged it with its subsidiary Ironman Germany GmbH .

history

Jungfernstieg looking towards Gänsemarkt , where the swim start takes place.
2002

On September 7, 2002, the starting signal for a triathlon was fired for the first time at the Alster pier in the center of a major German city: the Hamburg City Man. With over 2000 participants, the Hamburg City Man was the biggest triathlon in Germany right from its debut. The Hanseatic city's application for the 2012 Olympic Games provided the chance to fully dedicate the city center of a metropolis to triathlon for a weekend . The organizational effort brought new dimensions to the sport in Germany: two kilometers of carpet were rolled out on Ballindamm alone for the transition area for the 2500 popular athletes. The professional triathletes had a shorter way: their Parc ferme was directly on the Rathausmarkt . The swim start took place from the Jungfernstieg in front of the Alsterhaus , through the Kennedy Bridge into the Outer Alster and back. The stars had to cover a course with eight cycling laps and four running laps in the city center, the police counted 100,000 spectators for the women's race on Saturdays and 150,000 for the men on Sundays. For amateur athletes, on the other hand, a sightseeing tour through the Speicherstadt , along the harbor , over the Elbchaussee to Blankenese and back over the Reeperbahn, was blocked off once or twice, depending on whether you participated in the sprint or short distance. The running route led along the Outer Alster, the goal was, like the elite, on the Rathausmarkt. Around half of the participants stated when they registered that they were taking part in a triathlon for the first time.

2003

The second edition in the following year already received 4,597 registrations - Hamburg became number three in terms of number of participants behind the London Triathlon and Chicago, in terms of the number of viewers, which could be increased again, number one. Another 270,000 viewers watched a two and a half hour TV report on NDR television . Criticism was provided by the route for the popular athletes: the narrow and rain-soaked bike route, which now led back through the free port to the Elbe dike in the east and via the wholesale market, caused dangerous situations and also had two longer cobblestone passages.

2007

The highlight was then in 2007: the first triathlon world championships were held in Germany. An event in Nuremberg had already been planned in 1993, but was then given to Manchester because of the proximity to Nazi sites. In 1999, the World Cup was initially awarded to Immenstadt, after the withdrawal of its offer due to unfulfilled financial commitments, it was first in the Munich Olympic Park , then rescheduled for the rowing regatta in Oberschleissheim and was then held at short notice in Montreal . The police spoke of a total of 600,000 spectators on the three days of the competition and Daniel Unger , who became the first German world champion over the Olympic distance, put the icing on the cake. In addition to the elite, world champions in the age groups were also honored, participants from 72 nations were represented, 500 starters from Great Britain alone were there.

Popular athletes at the Hamburg Triathlon
TriathlonHamburg.jpg
Germany's largest transition area in 2002 on Ballindamm
Hamburg City Man 2007.jpg
Slipstream problem 2007 - the regulations stipulate a distance of 10 m from the vehicle in front


2009

In 2009, under the new name Dextro Energy World Triathlon Hamburg, 9,000 amateur athletes were again there for two days over the sprint and Olympic distance. In 2013, in addition to the elite races in the World Cup, the Mixed Relay World Championship was held in Hamburg for the first time. In this format, in which world champions have been honored since 2009 and for which the IOC decided to be included in the Summer Olympics program in 2013 , teams of two women and men come together, each member completes a super sprint of 250 m swimming one after the other, 6th , 6 km cycling and 1.6 km running. Anja Knapp , Jan Frodeno , Anne Haug and Franz Löschke were honored as world champions to the cheers of the audience when they won their home.

In 2014 and 2015, the World Championship in Mixed Relay was held in Hamburg, and in 2016 it will take place again in Hamburg. In 2015, against the background of Hamburg's application for the Olympic Games 2024, the one-time Fire and Flame World Triathlon Hamburg was chosen as the event name,

With a total of 240,000 US dollars in prize money (85,000 US dollars each for men and women and 70,000 US dollars for mixed relay), the Hamburg Triathlon was the most highly endowed competition in Germany in 2014 and 2015. A total of 10,560 participants were at the start.

Winners list

Sprint distance

Since 2012 the race of the ITU World Championship Series has been held on the sprint distance (0.75 km swimming, 20 km cycling, 5 km running).

Men Women
year First place Second place third place
07th July 2019 FranceFrance Vincent Luis SpainSpain Mario Mola SpainSpain Javier Gomez Noya
July 14, 2018 SpainSpain Mario Mola -3- FranceFrance Vincent Luis South AfricaSouth Africa Richard Murray
15th July 2017 SpainSpain Mario Mola -2- AustraliaAustralia Jacob Birtwhistle New ZealandNew Zealand Ryan Sissons
July 16, 2016 SpainSpain Mario Mola AustraliaAustralia Jacob Birtwhistle SpainSpain Fernando Alarza
July 18, 2015 FranceFrance Vincent Luis SpainSpain Javier Gomez SpainSpain Mario Mola
July 12, 2014 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Alistair Brownlee FranceFrance Vincent Luis United KingdomUnited Kingdom Jonathan Brownlee
20th July 2013 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Jonathan Brownlee (SR) United KingdomUnited Kingdom Alistair Brownlee SpainSpain Javier Gomez
July 22, 2012 South AfricaSouth Africa Richard Murray SpainSpain Javier Gomez GermanyGermany Steffen Justus
year First place Second place third place
2019 United StatesUnited States Katie Zaferes United KingdomUnited Kingdom Jessica Learmonth United KingdomUnited Kingdom Georgia Taylor-Brown
2018 FranceFrance Cassandre Beaugrand GermanyGermany Laura Lindemann United StatesUnited States Katie Zaferes
2017 BermudaBermuda Flora Duffy AustraliaAustralia Ashleigh Gentle GermanyGermany Laura Lindemann
2016 United StatesUnited States Katie Zaferes NetherlandsNetherlands Rachel Klamer United StatesUnited States Gwen Jorgensen
2015 United StatesUnited States Gwen Jorgensen -2- United KingdomUnited Kingdom Vicky Holland United KingdomUnited Kingdom Non Stanford
2014 United StatesUnited States Gwen Jorgensen AustraliaAustralia Emma Jackson CanadaCanada Kirsten Sweetland
2013 GermanyGermany Anne Haug United KingdomUnited Kingdom Non Stanford United KingdomUnited Kingdom Jodie Stimpson
2012 AustraliaAustralia Erin Densham (SR) AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt United StatesUnited States Sarah True

(SR: course record)

Olympic distance

From 2002 to 2008 the ITU World Cup was held at the Holsten City Man and Hamburg City Man, the ITU World Cup in 2007 and since 2009 the race has been a station in the ITU World Championship Series (1.5 km swimming, 40 km cycling and 10 km To run).

Men Women
year First place Second place third place
July 17, 2011 AustraliaAustralia Brad Kahlefeldt United KingdomUnited Kingdom William Clarke FranceFrance David Hauss
July 18, 2010 SpainSpain Javier Gomez -2- GermanyGermany Jan Frodeno United KingdomUnited Kingdom Tim Don
July 26, 2009 United StatesUnited States Jarrod Shoemaker AustraliaAustralia Brad Kahlefeldt RussiaRussia Alexander Bryukhankov
0July 5, 2008 GermanyGermany Daniel Unger -2- GermanyGermany Jan Frodeno United KingdomUnited Kingdom Oliver Freeman
0Sep 2 2007 GermanyGermany Daniel Unger SpainSpain Javier Gomez AustraliaAustralia Brad Kahlefeldt
0Sep 9 2006 SpainSpain Javier Gomez SwitzerlandSwitzerland Sven Riederer AustraliaAustralia Brad Kahlefeldt
0Aug 7, 2005 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Filip Ospalý SwitzerlandSwitzerland Reto Hug SwitzerlandSwitzerland Sven Riederer
05th Sep 2004 DenmarkDenmark Rasmus Henning Czech RepublicCzech Republic Filip Ospaly UkraineUkraine Volodymyr Polikarpenko
06 Sep 2003 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Andrew Johns New ZealandNew Zealand Bevan Docherty AustraliaAustralia Brad Kahlefeldt
0Sep 7 2002 AustraliaAustralia Greg Bennet United KingdomUnited Kingdom Andrew Johns FranceFrance Cedric Deanaz
year First place Second place third place
2011 AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt -2- AustraliaAustralia Emma Jackson AustraliaAustralia Emma Snowsill
2010 SwedenSweden Lisa Nordén AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt IrelandIreland Aileen Morrison
2009 AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt SwedenSweden Lisa Nordén SwitzerlandSwitzerland Daniela Ryf
2008 GermanyGermany Ricarda Lisk AustraliaAustralia Felicity Abram New ZealandNew Zealand Debbie Tanner
2007 PortugalPortugal Vanessa Fernandes -2- AustraliaAustralia Emma Snowsill United StatesUnited States Laura Bennett
2006 PortugalPortugal Vanessa Fernandes New ZealandNew Zealand Debbie Tanner United StatesUnited States Laura Bennett
2005 New ZealandNew Zealand Samantha Warriner SpainSpain Ana Burgos AustraliaAustralia Annabel Luxford
2004 GermanyGermany Anja Dittmer -2- SpainSpain Pilar Hidalgo AustraliaAustralia Annabel Luxford
2003 GermanyGermany Anja Dittmer AustriaAustria Kate Allen ItalyItaly Nadia Cortassa
2002 CanadaCanada Jill Savege United StatesUnited States Siri Lindley MexicoMexico Carla Moreno

Season

World Championship Mixed Relay (mixed relay: 4 × 250 m swimming, 6.6 km cycling and 1.6 km running)

Date / year World Champion Second place third place
July 16, 2017 AustraliaAustralia Charlotte McShane , Jacob Birtwhistle , Matthew Hauser , Ashleigh Gentle United StatesUnited States Matthew Mcelroy , Ben Kanute , Kirsten Kasper , Katie Zaferes NetherlandsNetherlands Rachel Klamer , Maaike Caelers , Marco Van Der Stel , Jorik Van Egdom
17th July 2016 United StatesUnited States Gwen Jorgensen , Ben Kanute , Kirsten Kasper , Joe Maloy AustraliaAustralia Charlotte McShane , Jacob Birtwhistle , Emma Jackson , Ryan Bailie GermanyGermany Laura Lindemann , Jonathan Zipf , Hanna Philippin , Gregor Buchholz
19th July 2015 FranceFrance Jeanne Lehair , Dorian Coninx , Audrey Merle , Vincent Luis AustraliaAustralia Gillian Backhouse , Aaron Royle , Emma Jackson , Ryan Bailie United KingdomUnited Kingdom Vicky Holland , Gordon Benson , Non Stanford , Mark Buckingham
July 13, 2014 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Lucy Hall , Vicky Holland , Jonathan Brownlee , Alistair Brownlee FranceFrance Cassandre Beaugrand , Dorian Coninx , Audrey Merle , Vincent Luis HungaryHungary Zsófia Kovács , Tamás Tóth , Margit Vanek , Ákos Vanek
July 21, 2013 GermanyGermany Anja Knapp , Jan Frodeno , Anne Haug , Franz Löschke New ZealandNew Zealand Andrea Hewitt , Tony Dodds , Kate Mcilroy , Ryan Sissons United StatesUnited States Sarah True , Ben Kanute , Gwen Jorgensen , Cameron Dye

literature

Movies

Web links

Commons : Hamburg Triathlon  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. triathlon awards | The best from shortly after the past until today . In: tri-mag.de . Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  2. New owner at Upsolut - Cyclassics should stay . In: welt.de . November 12, 2007. Retrieved January 24, 2016.
  3. Organizer Upsolut will in future be active under the name Lagardère . In: rad-net.de . November 20, 2013. Retrieved January 24, 2016.
  4. Ironman takes over the endurance division from Lagardère . In: tri-mag.de . January 21, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2016.
  5. Frank Wechsel: 2002 premiere with Olympic ambitions . In: tri-mag.de . September 8, 2002.
  6. Frank Wechsel: Holsten City Man and Anja Dittmer inspire . In: tri-mag.de . September 7, 2003.
  7. Harry Klein: Looking Back in Anger . In: Triathlete . No. 121 , February 1999, OCLC 724506582 , p. 17-19 .
  8. Dirk Steinbach, Stefan Reckziegel: Gold run on the town hall market . In: Hamburger Abendblatt . September 3, 2007.
  9. WM splitter . In: Hamburger Abendblatt . September 3, 2007.
  10. Triathlon Mixed Relay at Olympics ( English ) ITU . 17th May 2013.
  11. Nis Sienknecht: Germany is world champion! . In: tri-mag.de . July 21, 2013.
  12. Jan Sägert: Mixed Team World Cup: Great Britain wins gold, Germany sixth . In: tri-mag.de . July 13, 2014.
  13. Jan Sägert: France wins, Team Germany loses medal . In: tri-mag.de . 19th July 2015.
  14. Press kit ITU World Triathlon Hamburg 2014 (PDF)
  15. Press kit Fire and Flame World Triathlon Hamburg 2015 (PDF)