KRYSTLE HOCKLEY
  • Home
  • Bio
  • Blog
  • Race Schedule
  • Results
  • Gallery
  • Media
  • COACHING
  • Home
  • Bio
  • Blog
  • Race Schedule
  • Results
  • Gallery
  • Media
  • COACHING
Picture

Ironman Australia 2019 - my first professional race

7/5/2019

1 Comment

 
​Over the last few years of training and racing I’ve really learnt what is most important to me and what I want to get from being involved in the sport of triathlon. Sure don’t get me wrong I love PB’s and race wins but it’s not what drives me and at the end of the day I am never defined by any result. What is important to me is enjoying the journey to each start line and continuing to grow and develop as an athlete. I have really learnt to appreciate the awesome friends I have made over the years, the support I have received from people who have been with me from day one, the relationship that continues to develop with my coach and the friendships that grow from each race. I have recently starting to do some coaching which I am really enjoying as I can now give something back to the sport that has given me so much over the years plus it’s pretty cool seeing an athlete you coach achieve their goals.

At the beginning of 2018 I qualified to take my professional licence at Geelong 70.3. Going pro was something I had thought about towards the end of 2017 when I got some results that reflected the fact that I may be able to race with the best in the sport. I’ve never been one to shy away from a challenge and I really enjoy doing things that are outside my comfort zone so after one last trip to the Ironman World Championships as an amateur in October 2018 I took up the opportunity to race pro.
​
The start of 2019 got off to a little bit of a rough start training wise and it ended with me needing a full physical and emotional reset before we could start to build for my first race of 2019. By around mid-February things were back on track and heading in the right direction and the decision was made that Ironman Australia would be my first race of the year.
Picture
​Port Macquarie Ironman has always been a special race for me. It was my first Ironman finish in 2015 and I also had my first Ironman age group win in 2018 so to be lining up for my first professional race was a pretty cool feeling and I was really excited for race day.

The start of this year saw a lot of change in both mine and Josh’s life including a new job for Josh and a few changes at my work but looking back it was what needed to happen for us both to move forward. The most exciting part for me was Josh closing down his lawn mowing business after being offered a job to work at our local high school as a teacher’s aide and run fitness programs for the kids. This meant that instead of him being out doing physical work all day and trying to train in the evenings he now has a much less physical job and training fits in perfectly both before and after work. This was a massive win for me because literally overnight the decision for him to switch from ultra-running back to triathlon was made and my training buddy was back in fully swing. We have both now learnt that things flow so much better when we are on the same training schedule and for me training with him is an environment that I thrive in so I was stoked to have him by my side for the lead up to Ironman Australia.

The training leading into this race was tracking well and I felt like I was in a great place both physically and emotional in the last few weeks before the race. I was excited for what race day would bring and ready to put my body to the test but also keen to see what lesson would come from being on the start line of my first professional race.
​
I arrived at Port Macquarie on Friday afternoon just prior to the pro race briefing and quickly checked in, ticked the pro briefing box, had a chat with coach Bev and headed to my hotel to check in. 
Picture
Fitter Radio Coffee Club catch up
I woke up Saturday and the weather was pretty crappy so I decided against my usual pre-race swim and set about organising myself for the race. Saturday went by quickly and it wasn’t long before I found myself heading to bed. I usually sleep really well before a race however this time it wasn’t the case. I literally felt like I barely got any sleep but strangely I was calm and relaxed about this. It was almost like my body knew what was to come and was preparing. After what seemed like a forever finally my alarm went off and it was time to head down to transition.

I was most nervous about the start of the race. I think like most people I’m just keen to get past those initial race start nerves and settling into the race.

The Port Macquarie swim course is one of my favourite courses. I love swimming up the river between the boats and getting to cross over the weir twice is also pretty cool. There are so many points and landmarks on the swim course that make it easy for you to determine where you are. Last year I had my best Ironman swim to date here and I was hoping to swim similar if not better. Although I have seen some fairly big improvements in my swimming over the past few years I knew that given I was starting with only seven pro women I would need to set myself up well to execute a good swim otherwise I could be left swimming solo.

It was pretty relaxing pre-swim as the pros had the opportunity to enter the water and warm up for 10 minutes before the race start. I took the time to give myself a good warm up and it was actually really nice being in the water with only a few other people. I took a few moments to take it all in and prepare myself mentally for the day ahead. Surprisingly I felt calm but excited and ready to go.
​
The gun went off and it was time to put the swim plan into action. It was pretty simple swim with Laura for as long as you can. I knew that Laura had swam about 2 minutes quicker than me the year before and in my mind I wasn’t sure how long I would be able to hold onto her but I had already thought pre-race that all I would do was focus on staying in a rhythm and go with her for as long as I could. As we headed around the first two greens buoys I had got myself into a pretty comfortable rhythm and thought ok let’s just try to hold this. I felt like I was swimming well and the first part of the swim seemed to fly by. As we headed up over the weir for the first time I felt a bit of a jump in my heart rate and as I jumped back into the water it took me a few seconds to settle my breathing back down but I managed to still stay with Laura. We headed around the next two green buoys and back to the weir crossing I could see the stronger age group swimmers coming up behind us as they had only started 4 minutes after us. I knew this could potentially break my rhythm and if I wasn’t careful I would lose Laura. We headed up over the weir for the second time and as I hit the water Laura made a move and went with some of the stronger age group swimmers that went past. Unfortunately in that moment I was trying to settle my heart rate from crossing over the weir for the second time and wasn’t able to move and go with Laura. I settled my heart rate and breathing down and tried to make the gap up but she slowly pulled away. I knew I would most likely be swimming solo back to T2. The current on the way back down the river is usually quiet strong and today was no different. I excited the water in a time of 57 mins 36 seconds which was marginally faster than last year.
Picture
Photo credit - Darrell Nash - Nashypix
​One part of racing professional is the fact that you can get to know your competitors a little better and use their strengths and weakness to get the best out of yourself. I was hoping to get out of the water around the same time as one of the other pros Jessica who I know bikes similar to me. I knew that Jess had swam away for me so I tried to make up as much time as possible in T1 as I was hoping we could get onto the bike course together. As I approached my bike I could see Jess was still in transition so I quickly grabbed my bike and headed out. We both mounted together and headed out of town and onto the bike course.
​
The first part of the Port Macquarie bike course has a few hills so it can take a while for your heart rate to settle and for you to feel like you get into a bit of a flow on the bike. Heading out of town unfortunately I dropped my chain and at this point Jess rode away from me. I quickly stopped and fixed it and pushed to try and catch back up to Jess but didn’t seem to be making any real gains so decided to just settle into my own pace on the bike. The bike course is two loops of 90km and being really familiar with the course makes riding it easy to break down mentally. The first part of the bike seemed to fly by and it wasn’t long before I was headed back towards town. I took a split on Jess at the second turn around and she had 2 minutes 30 seconds on me.

​Given we had a fairly strong head wind heading out of town I had held myself back slightly and saved the legs for the ride back into town with the tail wind. I pushed the pace a little and by the time I turned around in town I only had 30 seconds to catch Jess. The plan was to catch her and work together legally on the way out into the head winds. We rode for a while together but at the 120km mark I decided to make a move and ride with some of the stronger age group men who had ridden up to us. At the final turn around point I was feeling great, nutrition was going in well and I still felt like I had plenty left in the tank. I decided to push the pace again a little heading back into town and pretty much rode solo all the way back to T2. 
Picture
Photo credit - John Ferguson (Fusion Multisport)
​As I headed onto the run Josh told me I had a 7 min lead on Jess. It was nice to know I had some time on Jess as I know she is a proven stronger runner than me and so this gave me hope that I could hold her off longer. The marathon has been my work in progress and I am yet to produce a marathon that I feel reflects anything close to what I can do in training but as we all know race day is very different to a training day. One of my main focuses has been nutrition and simply being able to take on enough/more during the run. Coming off the bike I felt like I had plenty of energy and had rode fairly comfortably so I was confident that I started the run with enough nutrition from the bike. The goal for the first hour of the run was to run at a similar heart rate to the bike which should generally mean that I wasn’t running to hard. I got through the first 60 minutes feeling ok and by 90 minutes had got all my nutrition in and things were feeling good. Even though pace wasn’t the focus for the first part of the run a very realistic goal for me is a sub 3hour 30 marathon so as I went through 1hr 40 minutes at 20km I knew I was on track for this. As I headed onto my third lap I picked up my second bottle of nutrition but as this started to go in my stomach was feeling too great. I keep pushing and trying to hold pace and ignoring my stomach but unfortunately the pace was starting to drop and I couldn’t keep my heart rate up. Around the 25km mark Jess came running past and as she passed she said run with me. We had been having a good battle all day and it was nice to have someone to work with and help get the best out of each other. Unfortunately I wasn’t able to hold pace and stay with her for long. The last 60 minutes or so I just focused on getting from aid station to aid station only managing to take on coke, water and a few glucose tablets. The last 4km were probably the hardest I’ve had in a marathon. What I am most proud of during my marathon was my ability to keep my mind a positive place and be more self-aware of what was happening. Although on paper this marathon is far from my best I feel like I learnt a lot of things that are going to contribute to what will come in the future. Sometimes we need to take a few steps back to learn and move forward. 
Picture
Photo credit - John Ferguson (Fusion Multisport)
​Port Macquarie Ironman 2019 is a memory that will be with me forever. I’ve learnt to appreciate that there are some things you can only experience once and it’s so important to enjoy those moments. For me experiencing my first professional race and being at the front of the race with some amazing fast women is something I will never forget. From being able to swim with Laura (the 2019 Ironman Australia Female Champion) for part of the swim to battling it out with Jess for 5th and 6th place. I feel privileged to have had the opportunity to experience this and thoroughly enjoyed racing with the professional ladies. The dynamics of the race are so different and it’s pretty cool being able to use each other’s strengths and weakness to get the best out of each other.

I had such an amazing day out on course and thanks to everyone for the support both on course and all around the world. I was stoked to come away with 6th place female pro and also pick up a small amount of prize money albeit not enough to quit my day job though lol! A big congrats to Laura Siddall for her third win. Impressive stuff!

I’m excited to plan the rest of the year but for now it’s time for some rest and recovery.
​
Congrats to all who raced Ironman Australia and to those of you that qualified for the Ironman World Championships I can’t wait to follow your journey to the big Island.
Picture
Post race - Josh enjoying the VIP area
1 Comment

The Ironman World Championship

19/10/2018

4 Comments

 
Picture
This year was my second time competing at the Ironman World Championships at Kona on the Big Island of Hawaii. I always knew this year was going to be memorable for so many reason one of those being that I got to bring my special friend Lauren Parker with me and together with myself, Lauren and Josh I knew we were going to be in for an epic adventure. We arrived on the big island on the Thursday just over a week out from race day and so the adventure began.

My first time in Kona was in 2017 and I felt I didn't fully take the time to soak up the race week atmosphere and appreciate the World Championships for what they were.

Race week presented plenty of opportunities to attend different functions, parties and events and it was a bit of balancing act between doing enough to soak it all up and not too much so I wouldn't end up tired come race day. 

Picture
Josh, Lauren & myself at the Ho’ala practice swim
I came into this race the fittest I have ever been and everything pre race fell into place perfectly however as we all know this is never a guarantee of a great Ironman race and you need to know how to play your cards right especially in Kona with the extreme conditions. I don't usually set myself time or place goals but I wasn't at the World Championships just to finish. I wanted to have a good crack at the win and I believed the only way to do this was to focus on executing the best race I possibly could.

I went into this race very relaxed which was somewhat unsettling in itself however come Friday when it was time to rack the bike the nerves had started to build.

Race morning in Kona is always a little crazy and starts with body marking at 4.45 am then you go through and set your bike up in transition and then there is a bit of time to settle the nerves before the age group women's race start at 7.20 am. It was nice this year to have Josh and Lauren with me as they helped kept me relaxed and calm. We chatted about the fun week we had in Kona and Josh gave me the usual pre-race pep talk which had me pumped to execute my race plan. It wasn't long before it was time to start and I headed to the swim start line. Earlier this year I met a friend Shannon Proffit at one of the Fitter training camps so it was nice to head to the start line with her and we kept each other distracted by talking on the way down to the water.
Picture
The swim start
The pre-race swim chatter is always "Where are you going to start in the swim?". Last year I started far left at the front of the swim but this year decided to start far right at the front so I could swim directly to the first buoy. My plan was to hit it hard for the first few hundred metres and try to find a pair of feet to swim on. Following feet is a pretty simple formula find someone who swims that bit faster then you, figure out if they sight regularly and swim straight, don't get dropped and fight anyone who may try to steal your set of feet. The cannon sounded and we were off. Almost immediately I found a pair of feet that felt just slightly faster than my comfortable Ironman swim pace. After a few hundred meters I felt confident that this girl was swimming directly to each buoy and sighting regularly so the plan was to just focus on sticking on her feet. Swimming on feet is a skill I only really developed earlier this year but has served me well and played a part in improving my swim times. The first 2 km of the swim went by quickly and I felt like I was swimming strong and in a good rhythm. The turn around boat at the 2 km mark got a little crazy and I had to fight to stay with the girl I was swimming with but made it through with no black eyes and my googles still on my head. Winning! Now we were headed back in towards the shore and I felt the pace had started to lift a little. Shit I thought I don't want to loose this girl so I lifted a couple of times and pushed to stay with her. I managed to hold on for around another 1 km but then dropped off and from then on it was a bit of a scrambled to find anyone to swim with. The last 1 km seemed to go forever and I lost my rhythm a little but I kept focused on the fact that I felt I had swam a great first three quarters of the swim and tried not to loose too much time. Soon the pier was in sight and I started to prepare myself for my favourite part of an Ironman the bike. I was out of the water in a time of 1 hour 5 minutes 48 seconds for the 3.8km swim which was 3 minutes and 1 second faster than last years swim here.

Picture
The start of the bike course
Out onto the 180 km  bike and straight away I began to break it down. I love the Kona bike course however I don't like the loads of people crammed on course and the lack of people trying to ride fair which is not entirely their fault. With over 2400 athletes on course my goal was to try and move forward through the riders to get myself some space and hopefully find some stronger age group men to work with. The first two hours were non-eventful and I simply focused on getting nutrition and hydration in and keeping my heart rate just under 150 bpm. The plan was not to focus too much on power but keep an eye on not letting it go over 220 watts. I hit the climb up to Hawi and was feeling pretty good and noticed we practically had no wind. As I hit the turn around I knew it was going to be a fast descent and it was time to focus on staying down on my aero bars and start to push for the way back into town. I was expecting that I may hit a couple of mental tough patches on the way back in but felt good right up until the back end of the ride. I arrived back at T2 with a ride time of 5 hours 8 mins and 10 seconds. A Ironman bike PB and 7 minutes and 56 seconds quicker than last year.

Now it was time to run once I got off the bike the first thing I thought is how am I going to get through this 42.2 km marathon. I quickly set about breaking it down and decided to focus on getting the first 5 km done and then assess were things were at and make my next mental plan. 
Picture
The start of the marathon
After sorting out a few nutrition issues with the run at a recent race I felt a little more confident going into this marathon and decided it was time to believe that I could achieve what I set out to do and that was execute a good marathon in Kona. The plan was to run Ali'i Drive in a controlled manner and stick to a heart rate of no higher than 150 bpm. I settled in pretty comfortably to just below this and felt great as I ran out to the turn around point on Ali'i Drive. I made sure I was taking in everything I could at each aid station. I knew the real battle would begin once I got out onto the Queen K which is about 16 km into the run. As I turned to head up Palani which is a steep climb out of town that you have to do before you hit the Queen K Highway I knew this was when shit was about to get real. I knew that the whole day came down to the back end of the marathon. Last year I remembering just focusing on getting myself from aid station to aid station which are approximately 1.6 km apart and are also little Oasis's in what seems like a run through hell in souring temperatures of up to 35 degrees and high humidity. Once I got myself out onto the highway there was a weird sense of calm which was somewhat nice and I knew it would just be a game of mental toughness between the mind and body. I kept my head in the game and kept pushing aid station to aid station. The only thing I had on my watch was my heart rate and I simply ran to perceived effort and focused on holding good form and cadence. Even though I was completely spent in the last few kilometers before the finish I still felt mentally strong and somewhat in control. 
Picture
The finish line
This year I made sure to soak up the finish line and as I came around the corner down Ali'i Drive the first person I saw was Lauren and I gave her a hi five, I also saw my best friend Hannah gave her a quick wave and spotted Josh at the finish line. I wanted to stop for a kiss but knew I was close to the 10 hour mark. Sorry babe next time :-)

I crossed the finish line in 10 hours and 18 seconds which was 30 minutes 31 seconds quicker than last year and also an overall Ironman PB by 2 minutes and 5 seconds. This time got me an 8th place in my competitive category of 30 - 34 female age group and the fastest Aussie home in my age group. I was also the second overall fastest Aussie female age grouper home as Jane Fardell (another great new friend I had made in Kona) got me in the finisher shoot and looking back I should have tried harder to stick with her I might have got the extra 18 seconds I needed to go sub 10 hours lol.

I am so proud of what I achieved at my second Ironman World Championships. The journey to the start line of an Ironman is what I enjoy most and I never let the result define who I am. For me a good result is always an added bonus. You can't compare yourself to other people and how I gauge my outcome is purely based on whether I am improving, learning and moving forward. I believe I ticked all the boxes heading into Kona and arrived on the Island with a toolbox full of tools to use on race day. I am so grateful for the opportunity to race at the Ironman World Championships and even more grateful that I got share this opportunity with so many amazing people along the way.
Picture
Lauren, myself & Josh at the Banquet of Champions
A massive thanks goes out to the support around me that makes this all possible. First and foremost to my husband Josh. You know what you do for me and I am forever grateful for that. Secondly my coach Bevan McKinnon since starting working together in early 2017 we have built a strong coaching relationship and I am excited to see what we can achieve moving forward. Thanks again for always believing in me and helping me get the best out of myself. To the rest of the team around me that help make this dream a reality thank you - Aqua shop swim, Tyr Australia, Breakaway Cycles, Liv Cycling, Fusion Team, Smith Optics and Skullcandy Oz.

As some of you may know Kona was my last age group race and I will be taking my professional licence. Turning pro was a goal I set myself after Kona last year. I will still continue to work and balance all the things I do at the moment in my life but will be looking for opportunities to move forward and create a lifestyle where triathlon can become my main focus. My goals will remain the same once I turn pro and those are to simply improve, learn, grow and move forward and also share my journey along the way with the hope that I can inspire people to challenge themselves with what they can achieve. If you had of told me a few years ago what I would achieve in 2018 I would never have believed it so I am excited to see what the next few years will bring.

I am keen to give back to the sport of triathlon and I have recently discovered I have a passion for working with women in triathlon. I have a few things in the pipeline so keep your eyes open for some upcoming announcements.

Going back to the Ironman World Championship was about so many things this year and of course the main goal was to get a great result and I always remained focused on that however for me it was even more so about the journey and allowing myself to grow as a person and develop as an athlete build confidence within myself and push the boundaries of what I believe I can achieve. I also believe in giving back and helping others and one of the reasons I went back to Kona this year was because Lauren encouraged me to have one more attempt at the world championships as an age grouper before turning pro. I agreed but only if she was to come with me so she could face some fears and we could work through the ups and downs together. I am glad that I could be the friend that could support and standby her as she learnt to deal with Kona through a different set of eyes. I always knew this trip wasn't going to be easy for Lauren as it was her first trip back to the big Island since her horrific accident in April 2017 in which she became paralyzed. To see the enjoyment Lauren got from being in Kona this year means more to me than any finishers medal.

​What I can say is that I gained so much from the week in Kona, the experiences, the highs and the lows and most of all the amazing people I meet along the way. I left the Island last year not sure whether I would return but the 2018 trip has made me want to return every year and get my hit of the energy that comes from all that is the experience of Kona race week and racing at the Ironman World Championships.


Thanks again everyone for all the support. It honestly means the world to me and I am so grateful for the opportunities this sport has given me and that I can share this journey with you all. Until next year Mahoalo!
Picture
4 Comments

2018 Ironman Australia Race Report

6/5/2018

0 Comments

 
Ironman Australia has always been a special race for me because not only was it the first ever Ironman race I watched but because it was also where I finished my first Ironman in 2015. This year it was even more special as I was racing for a good friend of mine Lauren Parker who was tragically injured in a training accident only two weeks before this race last year.

The decision to race Port Macquarie was a late one and stemmed from entertaining the idea of heading back to the Ironman World Championships in Kona. Initially the plan was to race Cairns Ironman but given that race was the last opportunity for me to qualify before Kona I decided to go for the qualification at Port Macquarie and have Cairns as the backup plan if needed however when Cairns sold out I knew it was all or nothing at Port Macquarie.

My training in the lead up to this race had been going really well and I had completed a few great key training sessions which indicated that things were on track for a good race. I was excited to be racing an Ironman as this is where my real passion is and keen to see how things were progressing.

Race week for me was pretty chilled we made the decision not to arrive at Port Macquarie until the Friday as it is only a 3 hour drive for us. The two days before the race were pretty much filled with checking in, preparing for the race and catch ups with friends so race morning came around pretty quickly.

I always find myself trying to keep my mind distracted on race morning and I don’t feel a sense of calm until the gun goes off. As Josh was doing the 70.3 race and he started at 6.20 am I knew there would be about an hour where I would be left to entertain my own pre-race thoughts. Josh plays a massive part in my racing and especially my pre-race head space and although I was confident within myself I still was a little bit nervous. After I wished Josh well for his race I did a little run warm up and headed over the start line and found some friends who kept me calm pre-race.

Swim
Over the past few months I have been putting a lot of work into my swim so I was feeling pretty confident for a good swim (for me). I entered the water towards the front and settled pretty quickly into a comfortable pace on a set of feet. The swim course was different this year and started with a rectangular shape to the right of the swim start and then you swam straight past the start and out over the weir around two buoys and back over the weir. I love the fact that you go over the weir because it breaks up the swim and gives you a chance to reset and see where you are at.  The swim for me was fairly non-eventful and I found myself sitting pretty comfortable for most of the swim and it seemed to go by quickly. I don’t wear a swim watch in races so when I exited the water I had no idea what my swim time was but felt I had swam fairly well. I was later stoked to find out I had swam 57 mins 40 seconds which is just under a 6 min PB for me in an Ironman swim. No complaints here.​
Picture
​Bike
The bike is always my favourite part of any race. Like most people though I am not a fan of the rough road surfaces at Port Macquarie so was just hoping that I survived the ride with no flats and everything still attached to my bike. The first lap of the bike I felt great and just focused on getting my nutrition in and not over riding the bike. I expected to start to feel some fatigue by around the 120km – 150km mark but felt strong for the remainder of the bike. I came off the bike feeling like I had rode quiet comfortably and the legs were feeling pretty good. My bike time was 5 hours and 21 min and 20 seconds.​
Picture
Run
I was excited to be onto the run and expecting things to feel ok until at least the back end of the run. One thing I learnt quickly was that sometimes things don’t turn out as expected. The first lap of the run I struggled to get into any type of rhythm and had a massive battle between my mind and body I felt as though my mind was strong but my body was not responding. I tried to get in as much nutrition as I could and keep pushing hoping that my body would start to click into run mode but it wasn't long before I decided it was time to hit damage control. The remainder of the marathon pretty much went like this hold a decent pace from aid station to aid station and then take on coke, water and ice and whatever I could and don't stop running.​
Picture
I have to say a massive thank you for all the on course cheers and support. I am not very responsive to cheering in races and tend to be super focused but I take every cheer in. It was incredible to have so many people I knew supporting me both on course and on the side lines. I have to say a special mentioned to Wes Thompson I was out the back of Settlement Point on my last lap and just as I turned around the last cone to head back into town this guy literally stops his race and gives me the most awesome cheer and tells me I am absolutely crushing my race. At the time it was like just what I needed and a massive pick up. You rock Wes!

I finished the marathon in a time of 3 hours 38 mins and 47 seconds which is exactly a 9 min run PB. To be honest not a true reflection of where my running is at but exciting to know that I still have plenty of room for improvement and motivates me even more to nail my run in my next Ironman.  
Picture
My overall time was 10 hours 2 mins and 23 seconds which on this course was a PB of 2 hours 3 seconds from my time here in 2015 and a 10 min Ironman PB. I know I am a completely different athlete now compared to my last race here in 2015 but I think it’s important to reflect on how far you have come. Sometimes we become so focused on becoming better and always wanting more that we forget to celebrate our improvements along the way.
Picture
My two main goals for Port Macquarie Ironman were to qualify for the 2018 Ironman World Championships and secondly to be the fastest female grouper and if you speak to Josh the third goal was a finishers towel lol.

It’s an amazing feeling to come away from a race and have achieved what I set out to do. It was great to get my first age group win and have a race that shows that the hard work is paying off but also come away knowing there is still plenty more to learn and improve on.   

What’s next for me? Well my main focus of the rest of the year will be the Ironman World Championships on 13 October 2018 so after some rest and recovery it will be straight back to work.
 
Aloha and see you in Kona
0 Comments

    Author

    Write something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview.

    Archives

    May 2019
    October 2018
    May 2018

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.