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Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance - Triathlon1/2 Ironman


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Fontana, Wisconsin
United States
Lake Geneva Extreme Sports
75F / 24C
Sunny
Total Time = 5h 31m 17s
Overall Rank = 56/155
Age Group = 40-44
Age Group Rank = 7/14
Pre-race routine:

OK peeps, this might be long, so I apologize up front. I'll try to keep it interesting as we go along. I did this race 2 years ago and "survived" and was proud to do so. I sorta targeted this race last winter as something I wanted to improve on, dramatically. I've been working hard pretty much non-stop through last summer and winter to improve on certain areas, which I'm comfortable with. As this summer kicked off, I felt ready and able to ramp up and attack this race. Unfortunately, as summer progressed, I kinda peaked early, perhaps mid-July, and sorta fell off from there. I didn't really STOP training or miss extensive work...I just wasn't quite as consistent as I wanted, and especially lacked in a couple of long runs and BRICK sessions. I had exactly ONE longer brick and ZERO shorter bricks leading up to this race. Not exactly ideal training. Furthermore, as I could feel this lack of work building up, mentally I became somewhat disinterested. Again, wasn't missing too much workout-wise, but just going through the motions. Wasn't feeling good. Every run was painful physically (I have a cranky ankle that hurts on and off at random, and it's been ON). Is there a shattier feeling in this world than having a looming race and not feeling ready for it?

Furthermore, the run on this race is uber-hilly. UBER. NO chance for a half-azz like myself to put up anything epic. That was in my head, I've gotta admit.

I pondered skipping this race entirely, but was set straight by oipolloi, jszat, mcfuzz, and other BT friends. Mindset changed to WTF, go out and see what happens, pride goes in the closet, and just enjoy the myself. That was good advice.

Very busy week work-wise and family wise leading up to Saturday race. Friday night I had to cut grass (no, I don't have a rider, I walk it) and scramble around to get everything ready. Scored some enduralyte tablets at the last minute to fend off bonking, a piece of advice from a non-BT friend. No, no testing in training, but again, I'm just out to see what I can learn. Tried to find a WAY to carry the enduralytes (since BENTO BOX doesn't fit on my bike.). Settled on an empty tic-tac container. Hastily ordered GEL FLASK and mount for bike arrived (since there were NO local options for that) and I installed that. Pretty nice setup. I hope I'm painting the proper picture here...chaos, untested shat, and basic throwing crap in my bag. I've got a stash of gels in a grocery plastic bag, and that plus other crap just got thrown en masse into my bag for later sorting.

3:20 AM I was up, prepared to do my typically uber-early arrival at the race site. Got there, pitch black, and among the first but not the first to arrive. Scored a killer transition spot and headed to the oft-focked up registration area at this race. Supposed to open at 5, and it openned about 5:10 with a huge line behind me. I'm about 10th, thank god. Get in, git r' dun, and meet some people I know.
Event warmup:

Talk for a while and set up my transition, and realize by the time I'm done with this and mandatory stops at the metro, it's like 6:10 and it's a 6:15 race start. I literally had to run through the transition area, throw on my wetsuit (thank you Kelly Lake for the practice getting in and out of that focker) and run to the beach. This race is notorius for being late, so I wasn't uber-concerned, but the gaggle on the beach let me know that this time he was gonna be close to on-time. Finally saw MUTRI and we spoke a few words. Saw j-cow but didn't know who he was and apparently gave him a dirty look? Sorry man, if that's the case.

Anyway, internally despite all the above, I was very relaxed. I really had an attitude that I was just gonna do this, and not care about how it's going, and take it moment by moment.
Swim
  • 39m 25s
  • 2112 yards
  • 01m 52s / 100 yards
Comments:

Relaxed at this point, He says on your mark and get set, and then nothing, but everyone starts going. MUTRI and I looked at each other and said..."did he say go?" That was sorta funny. Then, off we went. He took off like a rocket, and I was doing my thing. Smooth gaggle, meaning tons of people to draft and be around, but nothing real bad in terms of hits, given or received. With all the feet I rarely looked up. Given my lack of training, the turnaround seemed to take forever to get to. Bouys were on the right, and I breathe left, so that was a challenge. Turnaround bouy also dead into the sun. So, it sorta came upon me unexpectedly. At the turnaround, I was ready to be done, basically, but was feeling OK, if that makes sense. I would kinda whine to myself in my head, but I'd then just say to myself, "why, what hurts? Shoulders have energy, back feels fine, kicking relaxed, arms/triceps OK, breathing good, what's the problem?" That got me through. Still, shore looked a million miles away, and wasn't getting closer. Crowd very spread by this point too. We were supposed to keep bouys on our right, but I tell ya, on the way back in, every time I looked up there were people EVERYWHERE on both sides of the bouys all heading into shore. It was hard to tell if I was taking a good line or not. By the time I got to shore I was certainly feelilng it, given my lack of training, but happy to see my watch in the sub-40 range.
What would you do differently?:

Outside of train to be a better swimmer, not much. This swim probably was an exact snapshot of my ability at this point. So-so on speed and too much energy expenditure for that kind of swim speed.
Transition 1
  • 02m 47s
Comments:

I'm real happy with this transition. In my mindset of the race I did want to prove something to myself on the bike. I have been riding strong. Given that, it was almost as important to me to meet my goal of sub-3:45-ish after swim-bike than anything. Since I was outta the water sub-40, I knew I was setting myself up well to meet my bike goal. That kept me moving and though it wasn't an epic transition by any stretch, I did what I had to do and got outta there. Saw 42-ish on the clock when I was pedaling out, which again set me up well for my goal.
What would you do differently?:

Not much. I was disorganized on set-up, moreso than any other race probably. Otherwise, I'm good with this transition.
Bike
  • 2h 41m 22s
  • 56 miles
  • 20.82 mile/hr
Comments:

Here we go. Schmize, are you listening? Somehow during the swim and pre-race thinking, I had made the decision that I wanted to test my bike skillz, or lack thereof. Even at the HIM distance, if you can pound out a good bike split.

That being said, I did receive an unsolicited email from schmize on BT, outlining a plan that he was given for his HIM. It basically said to "maybe avg 145 bpm for the first 15 miles and then up that to around 155 bpm for the second half." and "Let the hammer heads or clueless riders push hard". Very saalid, good advice, right? I immediately burned those numbers into my cranium and determined I need to follow that.

So I'm outta the water, at 42:00, right where I wanna be. I start riding and the usual wacky feeling after the hub-ub of swim/transition is upon me. Trying to get myself situated. The bike course has some minor to medium rollers, but one big steep hill right outta the box. Within the first 2-minutes of the ride. I'm not feeling great, and we hit this hill. OK, I pass a couple people early in the hill, and then my heart just goes outta my chest. I am struggling to get the pedals around, searching for anything with more teeth in the rear, less in front. While struggling I get passed back by 3 or 4 people. FOCK. Finally make it to the top and I am just beside myself. I am barely functional. Try to regroup over the next small area and get passed again, and this guy was by me on the swim so he mentions the wackiness I described after the turnaround. I grunt something in reply and he passes me. I am a hurting dog. I look down at my bike computer and it's on time, not distance, and I've been riding for 4-minutes. OMG, this is not gonna be pretty. I regroup and try to gather myself. Deep breaths, etc., and I start to settle in a bit. Begin hammering because I can't let these peeps pass me like that, so I blow their freakin' doors clean off, literally like they're standing still. Now they're behind me and after that kinda smackdown I can't let them catch up, so I keep pounding and look for the next group. Same thing.

I take a few peeks a my speed and it's 24.5 or so each time I look. heh, that's pretty fast for me, but I feel OK, better check the HR and make sure I'm following the schmize plan. I'm expecting my HR to be in the "smart" range per schmize's advice. I look, 172. awww foooock, wayyy too high. Am I by chance being a "cluelees rider" and all these other people are following the schmize plan? Am I gonna be humbled by these smart people later on in the course? This haunts me, but I continue on? Why? I don't know exactly. I was having fun, I suppose.

About an hour in I can see my average is solidly above 20. I know I'm killing the course. I have blown by more people than I can count. I have not been passed by anyone. Still a looong way to go. Of course, my quads are feeling it. My HR is hovering in the 160-165 range. Schmize is in my head, telling me I'm an idiot. IDIOT!!! Certainly, I am within my training range, but (a) my longest training ride of late is 41 miles, and (b) I didn't run a hilly azz course afterward. I fully expect and know around the 2 hour mark I am gonna be feeling this effort, and feeling it hard.

The next hour goes by in 10-minute segments. I am VERY focused on the clock, my cadence, drinking, geling, etc. This was NO joyride by any stretch. I cannot say it was fun, except again, blowing people away. I can see the bikes getting nicer, the wheels getting more expensive, and the body shapes getting leaner as I continue to move up the field. I know by the schmize plan I am so far off it's ridiculous. At one point I began chanting to myself "I am focking up this raaaace, I am focking up this raaaaceeeeee" over and over again. This sounds negative but in a way at the time I found it sorta funny.

That being said, knowing the killer hills ahead on the run, I had many thoughts of only doing one lap of the run (10K) or skipping it entirely. Seriosuly. Never had that kind of thought before, and it was disturbing. I thought of this report, the dreaded DNF letters, and overall the number of times I'd have to explain away my "quit". Given the fatigue in my legs already, even those thoughts didn't stamp it out entirely.

The ride in general is a big oval, and all points going east found us in the teeth of an irritating wind. Not epic, but enough to be a headache. At one point around the 2 hour mark we were on this uber focked up pot-hole infested road with a minor but perceptible uphill grade into the wind. I was downshifting like crazy, going like 16, and figured this was it, the smart bikers were likely back on my azz and gonna pounce all over me. Schmize was right, and I'm an idiot. Time to pay the piper. Well, in the end, that did not happen, nobody passed me, I was able to get past that section and get my legs moving again nicely. Brought 'er home feeling proud of the ride.

side note: I love my new vision bars. The position is more aggressive, and has proven to be faster in training. Comfort-wise, I was worried about for a ride of this distance. No problems. GREAT purchase.
What would you do differently?:

Well, I don't know. The whole bike was a big PR for me, and it was fun despite my description. That was the thing, I was working too hard and being a strategic idiot, but I didn't care.

Another thing that's troubling me, is the issue of urination. As in, I have not had to yet. My stomach is feeling eh, and I'm worried I'm not processing anything. I'm wishing at this point I had a BT hotline for that type of question. "Say, I'm just getting off the bike in a HIM, and I haven't and don't need to pee yet? Can we get a thread going on this and get back to me in the next minute or so?" ;)
Transition 2
  • 04m 15s
Comments:

Not much. I came in hot, sweaty, and fatigued. Some of the final little climbs in town I stood up to power through, and could feel some cramping. So, I knew I was in trouble for the run. Just did what I could to settle down, cool off, eat some crap. Did my inhaler for EIA (which I'd forgotten to do pre-bike like an idiot.) Took, some long pulls on the water bottle.
What would you do differently?:

Again, not much. I was hot, a bit flustered, and worried about the run. Fortunately, by now I'd talked myself outta the quit mentality, and my time was way ahead of my goal. It wasn't even 3:30:xx yet, if I'm not mistaken, so I'm feeling great about that. Transition time here, and subsequent run time, weren't even a concern for me, if that makes sense.
Run
  • 2h 03m 30s
  • 13.1 miles
  • 09m 26s  min/mile
Comments:

The run starts in town, and I'm feeling bad right off the bat. It's no surprise to me, given the hard effort on the bike, and complete lack of T-runs in my training. I get through town and away from people and the first climb is on me. I walk it to try to relax. While I'm WALKING, the "teardrop" muscle above the knee on the inside starts cramping up above both knees. FOOOCK. I keep walking to the top of the hill. It's barely subsided. I start running and there's no way. ZERO. So, I walk, depressed, and start thinking about things I've read on BT. People survive this shat and live on to productive races. Maybe I can do it too? I've been taking an electrolyte tab an hour or so leading up to this. Well, I say since I'm in this situation, let's see if I can manufacture a cure for these cramps. I start by popping 3 electrolyte tablets and downing water outta the fuel belt. Next, an aid station comes up and I down 2 gatorades, and I can feel my body soak it up.

side note...I felt sick on gatorade on my first tri ever about 7 years ago. I've avoided it since. As my body is soaking it up I realize, perhaps holding onto such hard-and-fast rules is really stuupid given the needs of a HIM versus a sprint. Perhaps if I"d have had some G-Ade on the bike, I'd be good right now.

OK, so I'm learning some stuff out there. The gatorade soaks in, and I can feel my legs loosening (OK, maybe mental vs. gatorade that fast, but who cares?). I start running and the cramps begin. I walk until they quiet. I tell myself to quit being a prideful bastage. Start SLOW, barely above a walk, and see what happens. I do that, and whattaya know, I'm able to continue. Another station, tons more gatorade, and I'm starting to feel better and better. I can tell the teardrop muscles are on the verge, but sustaining. Got past the hills with some walking, mostly running, and ran the whole top flat and most of the way back into the end of loop one. Kept monitoring, pouring in gatorade. Last electrolyte was gone at the turnaround, so I've got nada left on that.

Lap 2 I felt I had the cramps in check, and knew how to deal. I was shuffling along, and the course was just taking FOREVER to get through.

About 1/4 of the way, who shows up but MUTRI, like a gift from the Gods. He tells me he's hurting like he's never hurt before, but he looks like he's got a lot of bounce in the 'ol legs to me. We start talking and laughing about various parts of the course and our experiences. I had only met him once so we start talking backgrounds and all kinds of shat, and whattya know we're pounding through the course at a decent clip, and the cramps are staying at bay. I felt like I was slowing him down, but he stuck with me which was uber-cool of him to do.

At about 2-miles to finish he's jonesing to break 5:30, and my cramps are starting to rear their ugly heads again, so I kicked his azz away from me and he took off like a rocket. Seriosuly, props to MUTRI, he's a great endurance athlete. I shuffled my way in to come fairly close to the 5:30 myself, but moreso felt proud to have MANAGED the problem on the run instead of diving into the abyss of misery, mentally.
What would you do differently?:

Brick training, learn to plan nutrition better. Be a stronger runner.
Post race
Warm down:

Almost biffed at the finish. I'm trying to look saaalid for the photo, and my left calf did a little mini lock about 10-steps from the finish. I almost face-planted. Brought 'er in on 2-feet though.

MUTRI and his brother JCOW were there at the finish, all young and full of vigor. I met their mom as well...what an AWESOME family. Mom there supporting her older kids, who are out doing cool shat like triathlon instead of sitting around in bars. Really neat to see, and props to those guys. Mom's a PT and was working on MUTRI on the spot. It was all I could do to fight the urge to shove him outta the way and have her stretch me out the way she was getting him loosened up, like a pro. ;)

What limited your ability to perform faster:

Training. Cramps.

Event comments:

What can I say. Thanks to DONKEY NATION, MUTRI, SCHMIZE, JSZAT, OIPOLLOI, MCFUZZ and BAMBAM, for all the advice that resonated at one time or another out there. BT, thank you.


Profile Album


Last updated: 2007-08-06 12:00 AM
Swimming
00:39:25 | 2112 yards | 01m 52s / 100yards
Age Group: 0/14
Overall: 0/155
Performance: Average
Suit: Hydrojohn
Course: Out and Back
Start type: Run Plus: Shot
Water temp: 75F / 24C Current: Low
200M Perf. Good Remainder: Average
Breathing: Good Drafting: Good
Waves: Average Navigation: Average
Rounding: Average
T1
Time: 02:47
Performance: Average
Cap removal: Average Helmet on/
Suit off:
No
Wetsuit stuck? No Run with bike: Yes
Jump on bike: No
Getting up to speed: Average
Biking
02:41:22 | 56 miles | 20.82 mile/hr
Age Group: 0/14
Overall: 0/155
Performance: Good
Wind: Some
Course:
Road: Rough Dry Cadence:
Turns: Good Cornering: Good
Gear changes: Good Hills: Average
Race pace: Hard Drinks: Not enough
T2
Time: 04:15
Overall: Average
Riding w/ feet on shoes Average
Jumping off bike Average
Running with bike Average
Racking bike Average
Shoe and helmet removal Average
Running
02:03:30 | 13.1 miles | 09m 26s  min/mile
Age Group: 0/14
Overall: 0/155
Performance: Below average
Course: HILLY!!!!!!!!!!!!
Keeping cool Good Drinking Just right
Post race
Weight change: %
Overall: Average
Mental exertion [1-5] 5
Physical exertion [1-5] 4
Good race? Yes
Evaluation
Course challenge Just right
Organized? Yes
Events on-time? Yes
Lots of volunteers? Yes
Plenty of drinks? Yes
Post race activities: Average
Race evaluation [1-5] 4

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2007-09-10 11:59 AM

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Elite
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Muskego, WI
Subject: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance


2007-09-10 12:37 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Master
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MidWest
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
You, my friend (& I consider you one), are certifiable.  You didn't let the run stop you and you didn't let your own mind games win out either.  I can only hope to be half as good as you are some day!!!!
2007-09-10 1:13 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Master
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Delafield, Wisconsin
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Great race and great report Dan! It is amazing how the brain works (and sometimes doesn't) when you are out there. Only one problem, next time I'm out there hammer the bike too hard I am going to hear Morey1's voice saying "just fock it and go for it."
2007-09-10 2:22 PM
in reply to: #958346

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Elite
2673
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Muskego, WI
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

jmwebs - 2007-09-10 1:13 PM Great race and great report Dan! It is amazing how the brain works (and sometimes doesn't) when you are out there. Only one problem, next time I'm out there hammer the bike too hard I am going to hear Morey1's voice saying "just fock it and go for it."

NOOO, promise me you'll never listen to me or take my advice, except for the weekly 10-miler.  That I'm right on.  Otherwise, if you don't believe me, take it from my wife, I'm always wrong. 

2007-09-10 2:59 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Master
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West Bend, WI
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

Hey Id say you didnt Fock up too bad

Good job out there!

2007-09-10 3:13 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Expert
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NW Suburbs, Illinois
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

Firstly, great race and way too fight through it.  I am glad I somehow influenced your race a bit.  You have given me a ton of advice over the last couple of years.  Some of it works, some of it doesn't.  But that is how we grow.  And I will second you on the 10 miler.  That should be a staple!

Now, if you remember, I prefaced that email with what worked for me.  I knew deep down that there was no way you would hold back.  We have been down that road too many times.  But, I was hoping you wouldn't redline the darn thing.  I think with a little more hydration and some sodium on that ride, you may have not had the cramps on the run....who knows?  It seems from the report, you were a bit dehydrated.

Anyway, great way to end the season.  I think you need to do an IM next year!!!!!!



2007-09-10 3:15 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Extreme Veteran
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500100
Ohio
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

Hey Morey,

You did a great, great job!!! I'm so impressed with the way you killed the bike course. Wow. And then that run! Your pace didn't look like a shuffle to me-pretty freaking donkeytastic if you ask me. Nice, nice, nice. Way to be strong mentally as well!

Loved reading the RR too Great job, donkey!

2007-09-10 3:29 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Veteran
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Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Awesome job man! Sounds like you killed on the bike!

Yeah I swear I was at the run start, I spotted you coming in on the bike so I grabbed the camera and dashed over to the exit of T2. Thats where the first picture is from. The next two pictures are you at the turn around. I wouldn't be surprised if you didn't hear me... you looked like you were in a world of your own! Haha no you didn't give me any dirty looks, just a very confused one as to why I was yelling at you!??


Oh yeah, race report is here: http://beginnertriathlete.com/discussion/forums/thread-view.asp?tid...
2007-09-10 3:44 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Elite
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Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

Awesome race report!  One of the best I've read.
Amazing finish!  You truly are an impressive athlete.
Inspiring grit & determination!  I use you as motivation to be a better athlete.

Congratulations Dan! 

I'm damn proud of ya!  Shucks!

 

2007-09-10 3:50 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Champion
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Albuquerque, New Mexico
Bronze member
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

Er...Morey...didn't you read any of the SoR reports?  You know...the ones that said:  "Hammered the bike followed by the death march..." 

Props anyways, your swim and bike were a little faster than my Steelhead, but you still managed a decent run! 

Extra props for hanging in there mentally. 

2007-09-10 4:23 PM
in reply to: #958722

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Elite
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Muskego, WI
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
McFuzz - 2007-09-10 3:50 PM

Er...Morey...didn't you read any of the SoR reports?  You know...the ones that said:  "Hammered the bike followed by the death march..." 

That's why I need sensible people like you and Schmize to pound stuff into my head.  Of course, it ends up being ignored in the heat of battle, but maybe, just maybe, someday I'll listen.  

The problem is,  I KNEW what I was doing was stupid from you guys.  Yet, I didn't care at the time.  On the bike I was thinking about Mt. Everest, and all the stupid decision-making that goes on in the heat of the battle high on the mountain. (anybody read "Into Thin Air"?) It's like that on a much lesser scale...when under duress some of us (apparently me) make irrational decisions.



2007-09-10 8:10 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Expert
1002
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Wind Lake WI
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

Overall, not a bad race report from an old guy

 Actually you kick but on a tough course. Yeeeaaawwwww

 

2007-09-10 8:33 PM
in reply to: #958148

Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Way to hang in there and stick it out!  Congrats.
2007-09-10 9:29 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Champion
6056
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Menomonee Falls, WI
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Ha! Great race and report, man. I felt like I was re-living my own race at SoR. Except... I didn't come anywhere close to a 2-hour run at the end. How the heck did you do that with the walking, cramps, pavement trying to trip you, etc. ??!!! That is incredible. Great stuff. Now I'm re-thinking my plan for my HIM in two weeks.
2007-09-10 11:04 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Extreme Veteran
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Charlotte NC
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Way to fight it out and do the run donkey!! thats why we are donkeys, we are stubborn and dont quit! great to hang out with you on the run, i needed that! and it was fun getting to know another donkey better... and thanks again!! great job!!
2007-09-11 2:55 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Expert
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Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance

Eeeaawwsome job Dann-o!!  Way to rock the hizzle outta it!



2007-09-12 11:11 AM
in reply to: #958148

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Pro
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Without house
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Awesome report...way to kick azz...
2007-09-12 11:14 AM
in reply to: #958148

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Pro
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Libertyville, IL
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Stellar race doot! Smokin bike fo sho.
2007-09-12 9:49 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Member
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2525
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Nice job, I am curious to read all of the half iron reports from Geneva as I did the olympic. I am impressed by your run as I would assume that was pretty tough due to the hills.
2007-09-12 11:28 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Pro
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Wisconsin near the Twin Cities metro
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Great job and nice report.  Congrats
2007-09-15 6:54 PM
in reply to: #958148

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Extreme Veteran
536
50025
Wauwatosa, WI
Subject: RE: Lake Geneva Triathlon - Half Iron Distance
Great race report... heck, great race!! You really smoked the bike, and didn't break at the run. Outstanding determination. Nice job Donkey!!


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