Lake Louisa State Park triathlon sponsored by the National Training Center
Event distances:
.25 swim
7 mile bike
1.5 mile run
Time: 44:06
Bike computer data:
Distance: 6.87 miles
Top speed: 26.5 mph
Time: 24:16
Average speed: 16.8 mph
The way the event is set up, the racers are released in waves.
First the elite class was released.
Exactly one minute later they released the kids.
At the two minute mark they released the ladies.
Then at the three minute mark they released the guys.
When i crossed the finish line my time displayed 47:06. I subtract the 3 minutes in delayed start and am left with my time of 44:06. What place you cross the finish line is indifferent to what wave you started in. My place was 45th out of a loose guesstimation of 80-100 people total. When I left the water in the last wave I was approximately 10 places from the very last person. ( water not being my strong suit.) Then I suppose I passed 25-45 people, some with 1 or 2 minute head starts, to reach 45th place.
Overall a fun successful event. It definatly put me in my place on where I am in my training progress.
Next event: June 12th!
Exploring what life has to offer ----------- See more at https://www.youtube.com/kaseynesselrotte
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Tuesday, May 4, 2010
Sunday, May 2, 2010
Experimental Pictures
These are pictures taken on a trip to Wal-mart late one night. The third is actually the bug zapper in Wal-mart
Friday, April 30, 2010
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Murder of King Tut
No triathlon training yesterday. It was filled with mowing lawns and a side of college work. Which consumed the entirety of my day along with making dinner and such. While I was mowing though I did finish a pretty great book on audio book. "The Murder of King Tut" by James Patterson. I really enjoyed the way he bounced back and forth between 1300bc,1900ad, and the present. The story was told from three different angles. His angle in forming the idea and writing the book. The Egyptologist who discovered the tomb of King Tut and his life. And the life of King Tut and the events that led up to his rule and ultimately his tragic death. James throws In his theories, based completely on research, on how King Tut was murdered. It is a very convincing view that does line up with the facts. Overall a great read. (or in my case a great listen.)
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
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