The 2026/27 HYROX season is officially in full swing with a packed weekend of results coming in from across the globe. We have plenty to cover, including a major upgrade to how you track your performance and a busy calendar of upcoming events. |
News & UpdatesNational, age group, and personal records now sit on the result itself. Our rankings hub has always shown the outright world records, one card per division, but a record you can only see on a leaderboard is not much use when you are looking at your own race. Every result on TrainRox now carries its own label: WR and NR for world and national records, the same two per age group (WR 40-44, NR 40-44), and PB and SB for your personal and season best, with an equalled time rendering as =WR. They run on total time only, across all of HYROX history in our rankings, split by division and gender, and Elite and Elite 15 roll into Pro, so the Pro men's world record is an Elite 15 time. One rule catches people out: a PB or SB needs a second result to beat, so your first race in a division is never one. The labels follow the result everywhere it shows up, on race results, the result page, your profile and the share cards, and they move to the new holder the moment a faster result is scraped, which means if you set one on race day you get a push and an email telling you so. It is live on the web now and lands in the app with the next update. The full explainer, including how national and age group records are decided, is on our records FAQ. |
Race Recap4 races this past week with 39,216+ athletes (Washington D.C. still live). 🇺🇸 HYROX Washington D.C. — 20,218 athletes on the floor and racing live. Full recap and winners in next week's edition. Follow live on the event page. 🇲🇽 HYROX Acapulco — In a field of 9,110 athletes, Ryan Douglas secured the PRO MEN title in 1:00:59, while Lauren Weeks dominated the PRO WOMEN division with a time of 58:47. The PRO DOUBLES MEN podium was led by Aldo Lozano Márquez, Mario Habib Fierro Elias in 54:12, and the PRO DOUBLES WOMEN category was won by Brittany McCall, Briana Carbonell in 1:01:36. Cristian Vélez took the OPEN MEN victory in 59:44, and Almudena Mendoza claimed the OPEN WOMEN title in 1:08:15. 🇪🇸 HYROX Tenerife — Across 6,571 competitors, Jake Dearden finished first in the PRO MEN division with a 57:20, while Melanie Maurer took the PRO WOMEN win in 1:04:35. Jake Williamson, Luke Greer secured the PRO DOUBLES MEN title in 51:00, and Elli Robinson, Poppy Robinson finished first in PRO DOUBLES WOMEN in 1:00:43. In the OPEN categories, Jon Iriondo won the OPEN MEN in 59:18 and Paula Paredes won the OPEN WOMEN in 1:11:21. 🇬🇷 HYROX Athens — A total of 3,317 athletes competed in Athens, where Graham Halliday won the PRO MEN division in 55:12 and Megan Jacoby claimed the PRO WOMEN title in 57:30. The PRO DOUBLES MEN were led by Maarten Enthoven, Cem Ter Burg with a 49:29, while Seka Arning, Stefanie Oswald took the PRO DOUBLES WOMEN victory in 53:55. Gary Pettigrew finished first in OPEN MEN with a 58:50, and Stella Alexandridou won the OPEN WOMEN in 1:02:32. View full results → |
Calendar Updates🇯🇵 HYROX Osaka Jan 21–24 — Tickets on sale Thu Sep 10, 18:00 JST (09:00 UTC). 🇦🇪 HYROX Abu Dhabi Oct 23–25 — Tickets on sale Thu Sep 10, 15:00 GST (11:00 UTC). 🇳🇱 HYROX Amsterdam Jan 22–31 — Tickets on sale Thu Sep 10, 14:00 CEST (12:00 UTC). |
Podcasts🎙️ Rox Lyfe — Erica Bermudez discusses why HYROX exposes pelvic floor issues that are often missed in training, covering symptom identification, breathing, pressure management on the sled, and why Kegels are not the complete solution. 🎙️ Jake Dearden Podcast — Hunter McIntyre shares his journey from rehab to ten world titles, his role in developing HYROX from Spartan racing, his philosophy on elite training, and his thoughts on World Championship controversies. 🎙️ Endurox — Elite 15 racer Pelayo Menéndez details his return from an Achilles injury to high volume training, his endurance-first approach to HYROX, and why the doubles world record he set with Rich Ryan cannot be defended due to new country pairing rules. 🎙️ Friends Who Suffer — Sara Gandola breaks down her 53:23 mixed doubles race in Shenzhen, discusses the dangers of fasted training and calorie deficits for women, and notes the rapid development of the sport in China. 🎙️ Hyrox Coaching Podcast — Aaron and Chris analyze the 80/20 training rule, the effectiveness of RPE versus heart rate, threshold work capacity, and the specific utility of training with loads heavier than race day for sleds, lunges, and wall balls. |
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