Noosa Triathlon

The Noosa Triathlon is an annual standard distance triathlon (1500m swim, 40 km bike, 10 km run) held in Noosa, in the Australian state of Queensland and organised by the World Triathlon Corporation. Since its first race in 1983 the competition has evolved from a single day race into an annual five-day multisport festival celebrating sports participation, healthy lifestyles, fitness and fun. The feature event on the final day of the festival is the Noosa Triathlon.

In 2009 as part of the Q150 celebrations, the Noosa Triathlon was announced as one of the Q150 Icons of Queensland for its role as an "event and festival".[1]

Winners

Professional men
YearWinnerCountryTimeNotes
1983Michael Harris Australia1.55.21
1984Michael Harris Australia2.11.39
1985Nick Croft Australia2.05.30
1986Nick Croft Australia2.03.33
1987Stephen Foster Australia1.53.46
1988Brad Beven Australia1.53.37
1989Michael Maroney Australia1.54.19
1990Miles Stewart Australia2.03.33
1991Ben Bright Australia1.50.21
1992Simon Knowles Australia1.51.24
1993Eamon Nunn Australia1.53.23
1994Miles Stewart Australia1.46.58
1995Spencer Smith England1.46.06
1996Jeremy Ross Australia1.52.50see also ITU event
1997Craig Walton Australia1.44.13
1998Eamon Nunn Australia2.03.33see also ITU event
1999Eamon Nunn Australia1.47.49see also ITU event
2000Chris Hill Australia1:44:20
2001Paul Amey New Zealand1:47:59
2002Craig Walton Australia1:46:38
2003Craig Walton Australia1:44:50
2004Craig Walton Australia1:47:05
2005Chris McCormack Australia1:46:45
2006Craig Walton Australia1:47:46
2007Craig Walton Australia1:48:46
2008Courtney Atkinson Australia1:46:46
2009Courtney Atkinson Australia1:47.03
2010Courtney Atkinson Australia1:46.54
2011David Dellow Australia1:46:36
2012Peter Kerr Australia1:46:35
2013Aaron Royle Australia1:46:10[2]
2014Aaron Royle Australia1:47:59[3]
2015Joe Maloy United States1:47:04[4]
2016Dan Wilson Australia1:49:41
2017Jacob Birtwhistle Australia1:46:59
2018Aaron Royle Australia1:48:51
2019Jacob Birtwhistle Australia1:43:39

Professional women
YearWinnerCountryTimeNotes
1983Elizabeth Hepple Australia2.28.05
1984Erin Baker New Zealand2.01.09
1985Kim Hicks Australia2.28.20
1986Jan Wanklin Australia2.25.47
1987Sue Turner Australia2.11.14
1988Carol Pickard Australia2.08.12
1989Elizabeth Hepple Australia2.09.47
1990Elizabeth Hepple Australia2.07.45
1991Bianca VanWoesik Australia2.05.27
1992Rina Hill Australia2.08.02
1993Jackie Gallagher Australia2.02.37
1994Sarah Harrow New Zealand2.01.09
1995Rina Hill Australia2.02.09
1996Adrianne Ngawaiti New Zealand2.01.09see also ITU event
1997Emma Carney Australia1.54.22
1998Belinda Smith Australia2.04.37see also ITU event
1999Tania Brennan Australia2.02.02see also ITU event
2000Emma Carney Australia2.01.09
2001Loretta Harrop Australia2.01.09
2002Carol Montgomery Canada2.02.30
2003Emma Snowsill Australia1.56.09
2004Emma Snowsill Australia1.54.55
2005Emma Snowsill Australia1.55.23
2006Felicity Abram Australia2.00.03
2007Emma Snowsill Australia2.01.09
2008Emma Snowsill Australia1.59.39
2009Emma Jackson Australia2:01:02
2010Caroline Steffen Switzerland2:01:18
2011Melissa Rollison Australia2:00:25
2012Ashleigh Gentle Australia1:58:57
2013Emma Moffatt Australia1:58:41[2]
2014Ashleigh Gentle Australia1:59:10[3]
2015Ashleigh Gentle Australia1:59:18[4]
2016Ashleigh Gentle Australia2:02:26
2017Ashleigh Gentle Australia2:00:48
2018Ashleigh Gentle Australia2:00:48
2019Ashleigh Gentle Australia1:57:53

Golden Legends

Participants who have completed the event 30 times as individuals are awarded "Golden Legend" status. Standard "Legends Club" membership is after 10 events (recipients too numerous to list presently).

Year AwardedRecipientCountryNotes
2013Garth Prowd AustraliaRecognition of years of service
2013Peter O'Neill AustraliaMost ever starts (37)
2015Ron Acutt AustraliaMost consecutive finishes (35)
2018Brian Harrington Australia
2018Neale Glanfield Australia

ITU Events held in conjunction with the Noosa Triathlon

Men
YearWinnerCountryTimeNotes
1996Miles Stewart Australia1.55.21
1998Gilberto Gonzalez Venezuela1.55.21
1999Shane Reed New Zealand1.55.21

Women
YearWinnerCountryTimeNotes
1996Carol Montgomery Canada1.58.42
1998Loretta Harrop Australia1.59.39
1999Michelle Dillon UK1.55.03

References
  1. Bligh, Anna (10 June 2009). "PREMIER UNVEILS QUEENSLAND'S 150 ICONS". statements.qld.gov.au. Queensland Government. Archived from the original on 24 May 2017. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
  2. "2013 Results". multisportaustralia.com.au. Aultisport Australia. Retrieved 22 May 2015.
  3. "2014 Results". multisportaustralia.com.au. Aultisport Australia. Retrieved 22 May 2015.
  4. "2015 Results". multisportaustralia.com.au. Aultisport Australia. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.