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Gear
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Triathlon! by Matthew Baird
A new triathlon book celebrating the triathletes, races and gear that make up one of the fastest-growing sports in the world. Triathlon racing – competition across Read More » -
The ‘secret’ is out! Tim Lawson launches new STEALTH nutrition range
Former European Champion Track Cyclist and sports nutrition supremo, Tim Lawson is a pretty familiar name in the cycling industry. With over twenty years experience of Read More » -
New Bonk summer collection arrives!
This week sees British grass roots brand Bonk deliver a new collection of lifestyle and performance apparel; a range comprising of t-shirts, training tops, vests and Read More » -
CEP add exciting new products to their compression range
Following record sales at the Virgin Money London Marathon, the team at CEP (www.cepsports.co.uk) is delighted to announce that they are adding to their signature compression Read More » -
BRAND LAUNCH Calling the ‘Fit and the Vicious’ - Endurance Conspiracy launch in the UK
In a sports world filled with brands and products promising ‘marginal gains’ of speed, endurance and performance, Endurance Conspiracy (www.enduranceconspiracy.co.uk) offers a welcome breath of fresh Read More »
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Ironman California 70.3 results: Paterson claims 6th
Ironman California 70.3 has been slightly overshadowed by Ironman Galveston 70.3 this week, but indeed it was on and indeed it was raced. The big news from a British point of view was our Scottish World Champion, Lesley Paterson, was 6th lady overall in at time of 4:31:50. The ladies race was won by fellow X-terra specialist, the American Mel McQuaid in a time of 4:19:13. Paterson was slightly off the pace for the swim and the bike although she did finish with her typically strong run to put her into 6th place.
In the men’s race, Paul Ambrose was our best placed entrant and finished in a strong position of 5th. The athlete, who has dual Australian and British nationality, was left behind in the swim (as was everyone else) to super swimmer Andy Potts (who was to take the win). A strong bike leg followed that matched the best of what everyone else was putting in on the race but this looks to have cost him on the run weere another couple of minutes were dropped.
Jonathan Hotchkiss was also down to race but he DNS. In a recent interview he gave after DNF at Ironman San Juan 70.3, Hitxhkiss spoke of needing to sort out some nutritional issues for the 4-hour races.
In the age-group race, the best British performance was by Paul Perry in the 40-44 category. Perry finished 5th in this category in a time of 4:31:30.
So overall, the real story was Paterson claiming 6th and some vital pro points in her quest to make the 70.3 World Championships in Las Vegas.













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