Dive into this athlete’s performance at 2024 London using our in-depth report. By comparing their results to those of similar athletes, we identify key strengths and areas in need of improvement.
For this specific race, our analysis is based on the performance of
717 similar athletes.
This chart provides a visual summary of the race performance, displaying percentile rankings for all running and workout segments. You can quickly see the strength and the weakness of the athlete.
Percentile based on all the athletes who competed in Hyrox Women
Run, Baby, Run!
We stack your running times against athletes with similar finish times to see how you measure up. This chart breaks it down, showing whether you were blazing fast, cruising steady, or losing pace.
It’s all about finding out if your running strategy matched your overall finish time!
Based on 717 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Women
Station Showdown
We pit your station times against athletes with similar finish times to see how you stack up. This chart shows if you crushed it, coasted, or found that sweet spot for your overall finish time.
Based on 717 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Women
Fast, slow, or steady?
Here’s the full breakdown of Owen Rachel's race, station by station and run by run, stacked against the average of athletes with similar finish times.
In HYROX, pacing is the name of the game. The pacing line shows where Owen Rachel hit the gas, tapped the brakes, or nailed it perfectly—guiding the way to a more balanced and dominant race strategy.
Based on 717 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Women
Expected Finish Time
With the RoxCoach Simulation machine, you can see how your predicted finish time evolves as you power through your race. This next-level tech recalculates your estimated finish time after every run and every station.
Crushing the sled pull? Gaining ground on the row? Or holding strong in the Wall Balls? RoxCoach tracks it all, giving you the inside scoop on where you shined and where there’s room to level up.
Spread of Splits Time
This chart breaks down the splits for every athlete in the division, giving you a clear look at how times are distributed across the pack.
Compare Owen Rachel’s performance to the competition, spotting where they dominated and where there’s room to improve.
You’ll see how they stack up against the Top 10%, 25%, 50%, 75%, and beyond. Outliers are out—so the focus stays on the real competition.
Percentile based on all the athletes who competed in Hyrox Women
Improvement Plan
Based on our analysis, here are the focus areas for improvement. The goal is
to determine how quickly the athlete could improve on some stations and where is the path of least resistance to improve Owen Rachel's time.
The percentile rank is the current position of the athlete compared to the competition. It goes from 0 to 100, where 0 is the best and 100 is the worst.
It show the potential improvement for each station. The athlete should focus on the stations with the highest potential improvement and the biggest duration.
A big improvement in the Farmer's carry station will not be as impactful as a small improvement in the wall ball station for instance.
Just click on a station to see how easy it will be to improve and how important it is to focus on it during training.
For this athlete we identified a possible improvement of
09:31.
Check the detail of the improvement plan below.
Based on 717 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Women
A word from RoxCoach - Your AI Powered Trainer
Overall Performance:
Rachel, you tackled the 2024 London Hyrox with tenacity and a commendable time of 01:44:38, placing in the top 73% overall and 68% in your age group. That’s no small feat! Your total running time of 42:35 is impressive—10:16 faster than average, which clearly shows you have a runner's profile. It looks like you brought your A-game for the running sections! However, your pacing in the first run segment was a bit slower than average. Starting off too conservatively might have left some time on the table, but don't worry; we'll sharpen that strategy for next time. Let's harness that speed and turn those strengths into a phenomenal performance across all segments.
Segments to Improve:
Now, let’s dive into the segments where there’s room for improvement. The key areas where you can turn weaknesses into strengths include:
Wall Balls (00:09:54) - This segment was a significant time drain for you, lagging behind the average by 3:47. To improve, focus on:
Technique Drill: Aim for 3 sets of 10 reps of wall balls, ensuring you hit a target consistently at shoulder height. This will help you develop a rhythm and efficiency.
Strength Training: Incorporate squats and thrusters into your routine twice a week. Aim for 3 sets of 8-10 reps at a weight that challenges you, but allows you to maintain good form.
Conditioning: Try pairing wall balls with a cardio exercise like rowing for a 20-minute AMRAP (As Many Rounds As Possible). This will simulate race fatigue while you practice your wall ball efficiency.
Burpees Broad Jump (00:10:26) - You were 2:44 slower than average in this segment. To increase your speed here, consider the following:
Drill Practice: Perform sets of 5 burpees followed by 3 broad jumps. Repeat for 3-5 rounds. Focus on minimizing the time spent on the ground and maximizing your jump distance.
Strength & Agility: Incorporate plyometric exercises such as box jumps and jump squats to build explosive power, aiming for 3 sets of 10 reps.
Speed Work: Add interval training sessions to your routine, alternating between burpees and a short sprint (30-50 meters). This will help improve your cardio and recovery between reps.
Sled Push (00:04:38) - You were 1:30 slower than average here, which is a strong indicator that your strength endurance could use some love:
Strength Training: Increase your strength in your legs and core with heavy squats and lunges, aiming for 4 sets of 6-8 reps for each exercise.
Sled Work: Incorporate sled pushes twice a week. Start with lighter weights to focus on form, then gradually increase the load as you gain confidence.
Form Check: Ensure you are driving through your heels and keeping a low center of gravity when pushing the sled to maximize power.
Sled Pull (00:07:48) - This segment was also a little slower than average. Let’s tackle that:
Technique Focus: Work on your form by practicing with lighter weights. Aim for 5 sets of 20-30 meters, ensuring you’re using your legs and not just your back.
Strength Training: Incorporate deadlifts and rows into your weekly routine to build the pulling strength you need for this segment. 4 sets of 6-8 reps should do the trick.
Endurance Work: Try circuit training that combines sled pulls with bodyweight exercises for a solid workout—this will mimic race conditions.
Race Strategies:
For your next race, consider the following strategies to enhance your performance:
Controlled Start: Aim to start your first run segment at a pace that feels sustainable. This will help conserve energy for the hard-hitting segments to come.
Transition Efficiency: Work on your transitions between exercises to minimize the roxzone time. Practice moving swiftly from one exercise to another during training—every second counts! 💪
Maintain Hydration: Keep hydrated before and during the race. A hydrated body performs better—think of it as fuel for your high-octane engine!
Mindset: Use positive self-talk. Remind yourself, “I’m not here to be average; I’m here to be awesome!” This mental boost can help you power through tough segments.
Conclusion:
Rachel, your performance in the 2024 London Hyrox showed that you have the heart of a champion and a runner’s speed that many would envy. With a few adjustments and focused training, those segments that lagged behind can become your new strengths. Remember, “The only easy day was yesterday.” Embrace the grind, and let’s transform those weaknesses into future victories. Keep pushing, keep hustling, and let’s get ready to crush your next race! 🏆
You've got this, and I’ve got your back. Until next time, keep running and lifting—consistency is key! And hey, remember, if running was easy, it would be called “walking!”