| Split | Time | Pace | TOD | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Swim | 2:35 | 0:21 per 100m | 07:02:35 | |
| Bike | 1:11:20 | 10.8 mph | 08:11:20 | |
| Finish | 1:28:45 | 5:36 | 08:28:45 | Official |
The one and only Samuel on the course today.
Fastest of the 2 NY athletes on the course.
Done before 9 AM. Most people had not finished their coffee.
Faster than 87% of everyone out there.
1h 28m of continuous forward motion. Most people will never do that once.
Official recordTimed and certified by 360 Timing
Rebuilt from every chip read 360 Timing recorded, not just your finish time. Keep it three ways: a video to post, a certificate to frame, and a link that proves it.
Real runners are drawn from their own chip reads. “Even pace” is calculated from this runner's own finish time, not another person.
MP4 · vertical or widescreen
A real video file, not a screen recording. Post it, or send it to whoever spent the morning refreshing your tracking link.
Pick a destination and the video is built in the right shape for it, here in your browser.
PDF · 11 x 8.5 landscape
Your official time, every timed checkpoint and the course you ran, set for paper. Frame it, or put it on the fridge.
Verified record
Nothing here was typed in by hand. Every number came off the timing mats and stays checkable against 360 Timing's official results. Anyone you send the video or the certificate to can confirm it.
app.splitkit.run/r/splitkit-r1-teams-demo/206
We raced as Tri Hard or Tri Home, a three-person team of Samuel Hill, Joseph Long, and Paul Cooper, one bib and one clock for the whole team, in the Teams contest at the Harbor Bay Triathlon in Harbor Bay, California, on October 24, 2026. The swim leg closed out in 2:35, the shortest stretch of our day. The bike leg took longer, 1:08:45, bringing our cumulative time to 1:11:20 through that checkpoint. From there the run to the tape added 17:25 more, and we crossed together in 1:28:45, 1st of 8 teams entered in the contest. No other team passed us at any timing mat across the sixteen miles of swim, bike, and run. We were off the course before nine in the morning, inside the top 13 percent of everyone timed that day, teams and individuals together. Three names, one bib, one number on the clock: that is what racing as a team instead of alone looks like, and on October 24 it meant Tri Hard or Tri Home led from the water all the way to the tape.
You raced as Tri Hard or Tri Home, a three-person team of Samuel Hill, Joseph Long, and Paul Cooper, in the 16-mile Teams contest at the Harbor Bay Triathlon in Harbor Bay, California, on October 24, 2026. One bib and one clock covered your whole team through the swim, the bike, and the run to the tape, and you crossed in 1:28:45, 1st of 8 teams entered.
Your swim covered 750 meters and closed out in 2:35, the shortest segment of your day. The bike leg carried your team to a cumulative 20,750 meters and took 1:08:45 on its own, bringing your total time to 1:11:20 through that checkpoint. From there the run to the finish line covered the rest of the 16-mile course and added 17:25 more, for a final time of 1:28:45. A triathlon result like this is read in elapsed time, not in a single rate: the swim, the bike, and the run are three different disciplines, and no one number describes all three legs together. That is why the honest way to read your day is checkpoint by checkpoint, in time, rather than as one average across the whole course.
The items in your Pack were built from your results as they stood at the time. Results can still change after a race, and if yours do in the days that follow, these items are updated automatically.