Dive into this athlete’s performance at 2024 Hong Kong 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
1000 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 Men
Running
We compare the athlete's running times with peers who have similar finish times.
This chart helps you quickly determine if your running pace was too fast or too slow for your overall finish time.
Based on 1000 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Men
Workouts
We compare the athlete's workout times for each station with peers who have similar finish times.
This chart helps you quickly identify if any workouts were too fast or too slow relative to your overall finish time.
Based on 1000 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Men
Pacing Quality
This section showcases the entire Cheung Calvin's performance at each station and run segment compared to the average.
It reveals strengths and areas for improvement, providing insights into how the athlete's times stack up against typical HYROX competitors with same finish time.
In HYROX racing, pacing is crucial. The pacing line highlights Cheung Calvin's pacing strategy, identifying segments where they may have started too fast or too slow, guiding them toward a more balanced race approach.
Based on 1000 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Men
Spread of Splits Time
This chart illustrates the spread of splits of all athletes competing in the same division, providing a visual representation of the distribution of times for each split.
Use this chart to compare the Cheung Calvin's performance against the competition, identifying areas of strength and those needing improvement.
This chart includes Top 10%, Top 25%, Top 50%, Top 75%, Top 90%, and Top 100% of the athletes. The outliers have been removed for clarity.
Percentile based on all the athletes who competed in Hyrox Men
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 Cheung Calvin'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
03:08.
Check the detail of the improvement plan below.
Based on 1000 athletes with similar finish time in Hyrox Men
A word from RoxCoach - Your AI Powered Trainer
Overall Performance:
Hey Calvin! First off, I want to give you a huge shoutout for finishing in the top 18% of a massive field at the 2024 Hong Kong HYROX event! That’s no small feat. With an overall time of 01:32:50, you’re clearly a force to be reckoned with. Now, let’s talk about your performance. You’ve got a solid running base, but it seems like you might have started a bit too fast, especially with your first running segment being 26 seconds slower than average. Remember, it’s a marathon, not a sprint—unless you’re sprinting to the finish line! 🏃♂️💨
Your total running time of 47:19 indicates that you’re more of a strength athlete, which is great! However, it also means we should work on your running to keep those legs fresh for the strength segments. The time spent in the 'roxzone'—your transition time—could definitely use some tightening up. You spent 8:37 in transition, which is quite a bit slower than average. Let’s get those rest periods down to a science; you’re not at a coffee shop, you’re in a race!
Segments to Improve:
Now, let’s break down some of the segments where you can really turn it up:
Roxzone (8:37, 77th Percentile): This is where you can gain some serious time! To improve your transition speed, practice quick changes between exercises. Work on your mental checklist for transitions—knowing what you need before you reach the station. Set up a course where you can practice moving quickly from one exercise to another, focusing on efficiency over speed initially. Aim for a drill where you simulate the transitions multiple times.
Sled Pull (5:52, 72nd Percentile): This segment had a bit of a slower pace than you’d want for a strong athlete like yourself. To nail this, focus on your pulling technique. Consider incorporating band-resisted sled pulls and practicing explosiveness from a standstill. Try to do sets of 3-5 reps with heavier weights, focusing on maintaining form. Also, don't forget about grip strength—farmer's carries will help here. 💪
Wall Balls (6:52, 47th Percentile): You can certainly improve here! Wall balls are all about rhythm. Incorporate more dynamic squat movements into your routine. Try doing wall ball drills with a focus on your squat form, and keep your core tight. Aim for sets of 15-20 reps to build endurance. Also, consider doing wall ball carries while jogging to simulate the race conditions.
Total Running Time (47:19, 121 seconds slower than average): Since your total running time is on the slower side, aim to incorporate interval training. Go for short, intense runs (like 400m sprints) followed by brief rest periods. This will help improve your cardiovascular capacity and train your legs to recover faster between strength segments. Long runs at a comfortable pace will also help build your aerobic base. Just remember, if you hear someone call you ‘Fast Calvin,’ you know you're doing something right! 🚀
Race Strategies:
For your next race, consider the following strategies:
Pacing: Start with a controlled pace on the first run segment, aiming to be within 10-15 seconds of the average. This will help conserve energy for later segments. Think of it as a marathon with a few sprinting intervals thrown in!
Transition Planning: As you approach each exercise, prepare mentally for the transition. Have a game plan for what you need to grab or change. If you’re using equipment, set it up in a way that allows for quick access. Remember, time wasted is time you can’t get back—like waiting for your burrito at lunchtime! 🌯
Focus on Breathing: During the more intense segments, like sled pulls and wall balls, concentrate on your breath. Deep, controlled breaths can help you maintain focus and improve your performance. Also, visualize crossing that finish line strong!
Conclusion:
Calvin, you’ve got the raw talent, but every champion needs a little polishing. Remember that improvement is a journey, not a sprint; it’s about putting in the work to see the results. “The only bad workout is the one that didn’t happen.” So, let’s get that training plan locked in, stay consistent, and smash those weaknesses. Keep working hard, and before you know it, you’ll be racing past that finish line with a smile! 💥
Stay strong and keep pushing your limits! You got this! Remember, I’m here to help you every step of the way. This is The Rox-Coach, signing off. Let’s go crush it! 🏆