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ELITE profiles profile#3 AARON ROYLE DOB: January 26th, 1990 (Australia Day) Age: 23 Born: Newcastle , Australia Hometown: Newcastle Lives: Wollongong Coach: Jamie Turner Institute: AIS Sponsors: Giant, 2XU, Endura, Spiuk, Oakley, HED Wheels, FAVORITE: Page 6 Saucony Sporting Team/s: Newcastle Knights (NRL), Sydney Swans (AFL), Newcastle Jets (A League) MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS: Movies: Fracture WORLD TRIATHLON CHAMPIONSHIPS 2013 CHAMPIONSHIPS TRIATHLON WORLD TV Shows: Dexter, Californication, Prison Break, 2012 ITU U23 World Champion Food: Chocolate, Thai, Italian 2013 ITU WTS RESULTS Drink: Coffee, Chocolate milk. Auckland 6th Hobbies: Golf, Surfing San Diego 35th Last Book Read: GIANTANAMO ‘My journey’ – David Hicks Madrid 8th Hamburg 18th PERSONAL: Family: Mum: Kim; Dad: Ken; Brother; Nathan (24) Something we don’t know about you: I once had the fastest 200m butterfly time in the world in 2001 for an 11-year-old. True story! What I love about Triathlon: Lifestyle, things you see, people you meet. The feeling you have when you’ve been able to nail something in a race that you’ve been training to do. Outside Triathlon: Golf (fading obsession), Beach, Friends, Work (pool lifeguard) Ultimate Relaxation: Going to sleep when it’s raining. Have you ever encountered any obstacles in your career: Spending10 days in isolation in a clinic in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Basque Country this year, after falling ill following a Grand Prix race a week after the Madrid WTS. Doctors found a 12mm abscess on my left lung, initially believing it to be either tuberculosis or a tumour. It was later found I had suffered two “nasty bacterial infections” causing pneumonia and the abscess. DID YOU KNOW? AUSTRALIA has won 20 medals in the ITU World Championships for Men – six gold, six silver and eight bronze – the Gold to Greg Welch (1990), Miles Stewart (1991), Chris McCormack in 1997 and Peter Robertson three times (2001, 2003 and 2005); the Silver to Brad Bevan (1990, 1994, 1995), Robertson (2000, 2002), Chris Hill (2001) and the Bronze to Stephen Foster (1990), Miles Stewart (1998, 1999), Craig Walton (2000, 2001) and Brad Kahlefeldt (2005, 2007, 2010)..

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Chasing 2:40 Despite Deeper Pro Fields
Chasing Despite deeper pro fi elds and constant advancements in bike 2:40 and run technol ogy, the best Ironman athletes in the world are still chasing after the elusive run record on the Big Island—a record that has stood for 23 years (and counting). BY KIM McDONALD JEFF CLARK 46 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2013 47 foundation serious challenger, except Marino Vanhoenacker, who had earned an [open marathon] eight-minute advantage over the fi eld with an all-or-nothing solo potential in Kona.” According to six-time Ironman breakaway. Jacobs quickly chipped away at his advantage o the bike, Asked why no world champ Dave Scott, the and the Australian took the lead for good at mile 15 in the run. one has run faster key to effi cient running tech- Realizing he had a big lead once past Vanhoenacker, Jacobs dialed than he and Allen nique is a strong core—and he back his pace to avoid cramping and risking the win. “I walked did back in 1989, doesn’t mean a six-pack. through the ice stations of most aid stations and slowed down to Scott said he drink,” he said. “I knew I had a four- to fi ve-minute lead out of the doesn’t have a good Energy Lab over Andreas, whom I outran last year when I felt worse, answer. What’s so that gave me confi dence to relax and focus on making it home in especially puzzling one piece. I couldn’t have gone much faster. I had worked very hard to him is that many on the bike, and I was a little fl at on the run.” of the athletes who show up in Kona year after year are The Perfect Storm faster runners than Why no one has been able to run faster than Allen or Scott did in he and Allen ever Kona in 1989 is one of triathlon’s enduring mysteries, especially were, at least over considering all of the improvements that have been made over the shorter distances.
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Triathlon Australia Annual Report
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