Road Race Stats - Marathons & Other Running Races

Sunday, July 24, 2005

The 24 Hour World Championship

The third annual International Association of Ultrarunners' 24 Hour World Challenge was held last weekend (July 16-17) in Austria. This runningusa.org article has a good race summary. Even with Dean Karnazes skipping Badwater and running in this race, the US men's team was only able to come in 6th. The US women did better with a third place finish, and that was without Pam Reed who had just won the women's division at Badwater.

The Russians did great at this race. The women easily won the team event by over 34 miles ahead of second place Japan. The Russian Anatoliy Kruglikov won the men's individual with a distance of 166.5 miles. Anatoliy won the Badwater Ultra back in 2000 with a time of 25:09 which had been the course record until Scott Jurek broke it this year. Looks like the US needs to get Jurek to run this 24 Hour Challenge next year.

Number Seven for Armstrong

Lance Armstrong did it again with his seventh Tour de France victory. Congratulations Lance! This Yahoo article has some interesting history of Lance's main competitors in the last 7 Tours. It said that only three men seriously challenged his domination - Italian climber Marco Pantani, Basque rider Joseba Beloki and Ullrich. Pantani had given Lance a run for his money in 2000. Sad to read that Pantani committed suicide last year. Beloki was improving against Lance each year until he crashed in front of Lance in 2003 and has yet to come back physically and mentally from injuries he received. Ullrich won the Tour in 1997 while Lance was in recovery from Cancer.

For insights on Lance's amazing endurance, check out my last month post which provides an overview of a scientist's research of Lance.

Now that Lance is retiring from the Tour, perhaps he'll get into other endurance sports like running...

Thursday, July 14, 2005

Badwater 2005 - Women Faster Than Men

Although the top four finishers were men this year, looking at both the mean and the median, the women were faster. There were a total of 67 finishers (54 men and 13 women) and 14 who didn't finish. The 54 men had a mean finish time of 44:43:45 and a median of 44:24:33. The 13 women had a mean finish time of 43:19:46 and a median of 41:31:15.

There has long been speculation that women may have an advantage in ultramarathons. When Pamela Reed won the Badwater (overall) in 2002 and 2003, this gave credence to this theory.

With this race being so small, it's probably not reasonable to draw any conclusions from the average finish times. But it does add one more bit of evidence that women can compete close to men in ultras.

First Timer Update

First time Badwater runner Frank McKinney (profiled by the Sun-Sentinel) finished with a very respectable time of 48:49:20 (actually any time for this race is respectable). I just hope he has an easier time of recovery than what he went through for his Badwater qualifier race.

Detailed Stats

Below are the stats for the finishers of the 2005 Badwater Ultramarathon based on the results from the Badwater Splits page. They didn't have the official results posted yet but these splits seem to have finish times or DNFs now for everyone.

In addition to observation on the average times between the genders, it's also interesting to look at the average times by age. The average age of the ultramarathoners tend to be older than for shorter races. For this Badwater race, most of the finishers (45%) were in their 40s. However, the fastest averages were runners in their 30s. So unfortunately, even in this race, older age doesn't seem to be any advantage.

Total Runners by Times

under 30h30 to 40h40 to 50hover 50h
4 (6%)14 (21%)30 (45%)19 (28%)


Male Runners by Times - Move mouse over cells to see median times. Top 3 times also shown in left columns.

Agesunder 30h30 to 40h40 to 50hover 50h
thirties1 (7%)4 (29%)6 (43%)3 (21%)
forties3 (14%)2 (10%)10 (48%)6 (29%)
fifties0 (0%)5 (33%)4 (27%)6 (40%)
sixties0 (0%)0 (0%)2 (67%)1 (33%)
seventies0 (0%)0 (0%)0 (0%)1 (100%)
Total4 (7%)11 (20%)22 (41%)17 (31%)


Female Runners by Times - Move mouse over cells to see median times. Top 3 times also shown in left columns.

Agesunder 30h30 to 40h40 to 50hover 50h
twenties0 (0%)1 (100%)0 (0%)0 (0%)
thirties0 (0%)1 (50%)1 (50%)0 (0%)
forties0 (0%)1 (11%)7 (78%)1 (11%)
sixties0 (0%)0 (0%)0 (0%)1 (100%)
Total0 (0%)3 (23%)8 (62%)2 (15%)


Average/Best Times By Age Groups (Male and Female)

AgesNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
twenties11%39:33:0939:33:09
thirties1624%42:35:2124:36:08
forties3045%43:47:2926:33:00
fifties1522%46:00:4233:47:18
sixties46%48:58:2843:07:08
seventies11%57:52:1257:52:12
Total67100%44:27:2724:36:08
Fastest Ages (by average)
twenties11%39:33:0939:33:09


Average/Best Times By Male Age Groups

AgesNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
thirties1426%43:01:0424:36:08
forties2139%43:54:0826:33:00
fifties1528%46:00:4233:47:18
sixties36%47:42:4243:07:08
seventies12%57:52:1257:52:12
Total54100%44:43:4524:36:08
Fastest Ages (by average)
thirties1426%43:01:0424:36:08


Average/Best Times By Female Age Groups

AgesNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
twenties18%39:33:0939:33:09
thirties215%39:35:1837:39:22
forties969%43:31:5730:29:55
sixties18%52:45:4652:45:46
Total13100%43:19:4630:29:55
Fastest Ages (by average)
twenties18%39:33:0939:33:09

Wednesday, July 13, 2005

Badwater Update - Two Ultras in Two Weeks

I've heard that a good rule of thumb is to plan for one day of recovery time for every mile of a race. So for a marathon you would plan for 26 days of recovery after the race before your next race.

Perhaps this rule doesn't apply to some ultramarathoners. Scott Jurek won the Badwater Ultramarathon with a course record time of 24:36:08. This broke the record of 25:09 set by Anatoli Kruglikov in 2000.

What makes this so incredible is that Jurek won the 100 mile Western States Endurance Run on June 25th with a time of 16:40:45. That's only about 2 weeks of recovery for back-to-back 100+ mile races. BTW, that Western States win was his 7th consecutive win.

Second Place Frustration

It must be a little frustrating to the second place winner Ferg Hawke. Last year he came in second to Dean Karnazes with a time of 27:30:20. It was only about 8 minutes behind Karnazes. Well this year, Hawke took almost an hour off his time to finish at 26:33:00. That would have won him the race in any of the previous races since 2001.

Pamela Reed

Pamela Reed came in fifth place with a time of 30:29:55. It was 48 minutes faster than her last year's time of 31:17:55. She also finished as the first female this year beating her closest rival Monica Scholz who finished with a time of 37:39:22. Scholz was the first female to finish last year (and third overall) with a time of 29:22:29.

First Timer

First time Badwater runner Frank McKinney (profiled by the Sun-Sentinel) is still running as last reported at the Badwater splits page. At mile 122 he had a time of 42:30:00. If he can survive the final climb, he should easily beat the 60-hour cutoff.

The Stats

I've continued the stats that I started yesterday. In addition to the split times, I've included the overall paces and split paces. These are based on the split times listed at the Badwater Splits Page.

Note the pace slowdowns at splits ending at mile 72, 90, and 135. A look at the race profile explains this. There's about a 4000 ft elevation rise from mile 40 to 60, about a 3000 ft climb from mile 70 to 90, and a final 4000 ft climb after mile 122.

RunnerMiTimeTotal
Pace
Split
Pace
Jurek172:25:0008:3108:31
Jurek426:25:0009:1009:36
Jurek7212:32:0010:2612:14
Jurek9016:32:0011:0113:20
Jurek12221:43:0010:4009:43
Jurek13524:36:0810:5613:19
 
Hawke172:28:0008:4208:42
Hawke426:16:0008:5709:07
Hawke7212:33:0010:2712:34
Hawke9016:32:0011:0113:16
Hawke12222:57:0011:1712:01
Hawke13526:33:0011:4816:36
 
Engle172:52:0010:0710:07
Engle427:17:0010:2410:36
Engle7214:05:0011:4413:36
Engle9018:32:0012:2114:50
Engle12225:17:0012:2612:39
Engle13528:49:4712:4816:22
 
Vallee172:42:0009:3109:31
Vallee427:22:0010:3111:12
Vallee7214:40:0012:1314:36
Vallee9019:25:0012:5615:50
Vallee12226:06:0012:5012:31
Vallee13529:59:1813:1917:56
 
Reed172:42:0009:3109:31
Reed427:19:0010:2711:04
Reed7214:08:0011:4613:38
Reed9018:55:0012:3615:56
Reed12226:18:0012:5613:50
Reed13530:29:5513:3319:22
 
McKinney173:29:0012:1712:17
McKinney429:05:0012:5813:26
McKinney7220:10:0016:4822:10
McKinney9030:16:0020:1033:40
McKinney12242:30:0020:5422:56
 

Tuesday, July 12, 2005

Badwater Update

The Badwater Ultramarathon is underway. It's kind of strange tracking a running race that lasts more than one day. Badwater is providing a webcast of the runners' splits. The two leaders finished mile 90 at the same time (16:32:00). One is Ferg Hawke who took second last year (just about 8 minutes behind Dean Karnazes). The other is a newcomer to Badwater, Scott Jurek. However, he's a pretty famous ultramarathoner. He has won The Western States Endurance Run for 7 consecutive times. He also holds the course record of this 100-mile race with a time of 15:36:27.

Pamela Reed is currently in fifth place overall at mile 90 with a time of 18:55:00. She's way ahead of her nearest woman competitor, Monica Scholz, who beat her last year by almost 2hrs. At mile 72, Reed had an almost 3.5 hr lead (14:08 to 17:34).

Below lists the splits of the top 5 runners along with their total and recent paces. This is based on the Badwater Webcast splits page. The recent paces are the paces from the last leg. For example the pace for the 25 miles from mile 17 to mile 42.

I've also included splits for Frank McKinney who was profiled by the Sun-Sentinel about how he became a Badwater ultramarathoner.

Everybody has slowed down quite a bit. This will likely continue as they hit the mountains.


RunnerMiTimeTotal
Pace
Recent
Pace
Jurek172:25:0008:3108:31
Jurek426:25:0009:1009:36
Jurek7212:32:0010:2612:14
Jurek9016:32:0011:0113:20
 
Hawke172:28:0008:4208:42
Hawke426:16:0008:5709:07
Hawke7212:33:0010:2712:34
Hawke9016:32:0011:0113:16
 
Sweeney172:52:0010:0710:07
Sweeney427:17:0010:2410:36
Sweeney7214:05:0011:4413:36
Sweeney9017:02:0011:2109:50
 
Engle172:52:0010:0710:07
Engle427:17:0010:2410:36
Engle7214:05:0011:4413:36
Engle9018:32:0012:2114:50
 
Reed172:42:0009:3109:31
Reed427:19:0010:2711:04
Reed7214:08:0011:4613:38
Reed9018:55:0012:3615:56
 
McKinney173:29:0012:1712:17
McKinney429:05:0012:5813:26
 

Monday, July 11, 2005

Badwater Ultramarathon

The 135 mile Badwater Ultramarathon begins today. That's a distance of over 5 marathons. It starts in Death Valley at an elevation of 280 feet below sealevel and ends at Mt. Whitney Portals at an elevation of 8360 feet above sealevel. I don't know how you could create a tougher race.

Dean Karnazes

Last year's winner and famous ultramarathoner, Dean Karnazes, won't be in the race. He's skipping Badwater and instead will be part of the US team in the 24 Hour World Championships in Austria that takes place July 16 and 17th.

Pam Reed

Pam Reed, another famous ultramarathoner, is on this year's Badwater race roster. Pam Reed won the Badwater (gender and overall win) in 2002 and 2003 (complete results). Although she won't have to worry about Dean, two Canadians who finished 2nd and 3rd last year are on the roster this year. Ferg Hawke finished second last year with a time of 27:30:20 (less than 8 minutes behind Dean) and Monica Scholz finished third with a time of 29:22:29. Pam finished fourth with a time of 31:17:55.

Pam Reed has been busy this year with the world's first 300-mile nonstop run in March and a triple marathon at London and Boston in April.

Badwater Entrants Stats

The 2005 roster lists some interesting stats about the entrants. There are 67 males and 14 females from 12 countries and 19 US states. The country with the most runners outside the US is Germany with 13. The state with the most runners is California with 19. This race doesn't attract many young folks. The youngest entrant is 28 years old. The oldest is 70. The average age is 46. And inspite of the grueling nature of the race, there are many repeat runners. Out of the 81 entrants, 35 have run it before.

The Making of a Badwater Runner

This Sun-Sentinel article reports on how Frank McKinney of South Florida became a Badwater runner. This will be his first Badwater run. Just a year ago while on vacation to Death Valley he learned of the race and got inspired. Before then he had just been a 7-mile-a-day runner.

So how does a casual runner become a Badwater runner in one year? Once McKinney made up his mind he recruited Lisa Smith-Batchen, a 7-time Badwater finisher, to be his coach. She first helped him prepare for a 100-miler race in Ohio last November. That would not only help in prepare but also satisfy the Badwater application requirement if he could finish it within 30 hours.

Well, McKinney did it. He finished the 100-miler in 23:23. But the race took its toll on his body. He was in a wheelchair on the 2nd day after the race, on crutches on day 3, with a cane on day 4, and finally walking on day 5. After 3 weeks he was back training for Badwater.

He's now on the race roster and ready to run today.

Friday, July 08, 2005

Silicon Labs Marathon Relay

The first Silicon Labs Marathon Relay was held on the 4th last Monday here in Austin Texas. Silicon Labs is a somewhat new high tech company based in Austin. It seems they were wanting to be a sponsor of some race. With so many races already in place in Austin, it's not easy to start something new on a day that won't conflict with another race.

I think Silicon Labs made a good choice with the relay. The Austin Motorola Marathon (now Freescale) use to have relays. But in the last several years, they just have the full and half marathons. So a marathon relay in Austin has been lacking.

The next issue is the fact that the race is on July 4th in Austin where the heat of summer is in full gear (we've already had 7 days 100° or over). The best weather for Austin races is before May. Even though it's not ideal running weather in July, for short races done in the mornings it's not too brutal. The Atlanta Peachtree 10K has survived quite well on July 4th.

A Dedicated Marathon Relay

A dedicated marathon relay race doesn't seem too common. In fact, Silicon Labs was able to get the domain marathonrelay.com. I've found a few relays at runningusa.org. The biggest marathon relay is The Beach to Bay Relay Marathon in Corpus Christi Texas.

There are several advantages of having a dedicated marathon relay. I remember when I ran the Motorola Marathon relay with 4 others back in the 90's. There were a lot of logistical issues. Each leg started and ended at a different location. This created confusion and lots of transportation hassles.

But with the Silicon Labs relay, each leg starts and ends at the same place. In a full marathon it's more appealing to avoid loops. But in a relay, multiple loops shouldn't be an issue.

Interesting Race Observations

Both the Austin Mayor (Will Wynn) and the Texas Governor (Rick Perry) ran in the Silicon Labs Marathon Relay. Both of their teams did better than the average time of 3:55:02. The Mayor's team finished with 3:52:55. The Governor's team did really well with a time of 3:10:04.

One thing I like about relays is the creative relay names. Some of my favorites include: The Glaciers, Road Rash, It Runs in the Family, Mother's Against Big Butt, The Pain Chain, 4 Chicks and a Chad, and The Five-Toed Sloths.

The Stats

The legs of the Si Labs Relay had lengths of 12K, 10K, 5K, 10K, and 5K. By looking at the stats I can see some of strategy runners used. You want your fastest runners on the longest leg. However, you also want a fast runner at the end especially since the runner will have to endure the most heat at this time.

I first looked at the average times for the total and all of the five laps. There were a total of 313 teams with 5 runners that completed all 5 laps. The total average was 3:55:02 (8:58 min/M). It's clear that most teams put their best runners at the start. The first leg had the fastest pace of 8:21 min/M. Probably most teams put their weakest runners in the 5Ks. However, the 5K average paces were very close to the 10K paces. The first 5K had an average pace of 9:20 min/M. The last 5K had 9:07 min/M. You might expect that the warmer temperatures would have caused the last 5K to be the slowest. However, it was faster than all other legs except for the first 12K leg. The weakest runners were probably more likely to be placed in the first 5K.

Below are the average stats in table format, and below this are the top 5 teams for overall and for each leg. Not all of the overall top teams had all the top laps. For example, the team of Austin Energy finished 29th overall but it's 4th runner finished lap 4 (10K) in fifth place with an impressive time of 35:28 (5:43 pace).

I also included the temperatures at the approximate start of each leg. As you can see, it was a hot day.

Finally, note that the some or all of the legs were slightly more than 12K, 10K, or 5K. The total marathon distance is about 42.17km and the race claimed to have ensured that the total distance did equal a full marathon. However, I wasn't able to find the exact length of each leg. Thus, some of the paces listed below may be off a little from the paces listed on the official results page at the Silicon Labs Marathon Relay results page.

Relay Total and Lap Averages

Distance# teams/
runners
Avg
Time
Avg
pace/M
Temps
at start
in F
42.17km3133:55:028:5878°
12km3131:02:168:2178°
10km31357:489:1881°
5km31329:009:2083°
10km31357:449:1885°
5km31128:209:0788°


Top Relay Teams by Total and by Each Lap

LapPlaceTimesPacesTeam NamesOverall
Place
-12:21:385:24Jack & Adams Bicycles1
22:25:335:33Gilberts Gazelles2
32:26:115:35CP Alumni3
42:30:555:46Conroe Elite & Mugget Wa4
52:33:495:52CP-15
1139:435:20Gilberts Gazelles2
240:155:24Jack & Adams Bicycles1
340:265:25M3 PG8
441:155:32CP Alumni3
541:505:37CP-15
2134:315:33Jack & Adams Bicycles1
236:115:49CP Alumni3
337:276:02old blue6
437:346:03Mixed Ship7
538:006:07Gilberts Gazelles2
3116:015:09Jack & Adams Bicycles1
216:405:22CP-213
317:025:29Conroe Elite & Mugget Wa4
417:145:33The Hip Hops10
517:185:34CP Alumni3
4134:175:31Conroe Elite & Mugget Wa4
234:195:32CP Alumni3
334:485:36Jack & Adams Bicycles1
434:565:37Gilberts Gazelles2
535:285:43Austin Energy29
5115:144:54Gilberts Gazelles2
216:045:10Jack & Adams Bicycles1
317:085:31CP Alumni3
417:175:34Conroe Elite & Mugget Wa4
517:225:35P22


The above stats are based on the run-far race results. The temperature data is from weatherunderground.com.

Tuesday, July 05, 2005

Peachtree 2005

I was disappointed to learn that John Korir couldn't compete yesterday at the Peachtree 10K due to visa problems. The men's winner was Gilbert Okari of Kenya who won with a time of 28:18. Last two times Korir had run the Peachtree he had 28:09 and 28:10. So he could have won it yesterday and have taken the triple crown of the PRRO.

On the women's side, Lornah Kiplagat won her fourth Peachtree with a time of 31:17.

Carmen Troncoso of my home town Austin ran again yesterday. Just like last year she came in fourth place in the women's master division. It's amazing how consistent these elite runners can be. She finished within 4 seconds of her time last year (35:33 this year vs 35:29 last year).

AccessNorthGa.com has more of the race summary.

Yesterday's Stats

I ran my stats program on all of the men's and women's open and masters divisions that were posted at 2005 Peachtree Road Race results page. There were 5419 timed results (for some reason my program missed one.) There were many more men than women (4223 vs 1195). That's a men/women ratio of 3.53. Overall there were 55K runners. Perhaps fewer women cared about being in the timed groups.

One thing I noted about the stats was the fastest state. Texas had 19 runners with an average time of 45:01. That's 1:19 faster than the next fastest state of Ohio.

Total Runners by Times

under 35m35m to 45m45m to 55mover 55m
98 (2%)1059 (20%)3011 (56%)1250 (23%)


Male Runners by Times - Move mouse over cells to see median times. Top 3 times also shown in left columns.

Agesunder 35m35m to 45m45m to 55mover 55m
preteens0 (0%)0 (0%)1 (20%)4 (80%)
teens10 (3%)146 (51%)96 (33%)36 (13%)
twenties45 (10%)146 (33%)203 (46%)48 (11%)
thirties18 (2%)260 (22%)694 (59%)202 (17%)
forties8 (1%)304 (21%)853 (59%)279 (19%)
fifties0 (0%)93 (13%)425 (59%)199 (28%)
sixties0 (0%)6 (4%)76 (52%)64 (44%)
seventies0 (0%)0 (0%)3 (43%)4 (57%)
Total81 (2%)955 (23%)2351 (56%)836 (20%)


Female Runners by Times - Move mouse over cells to see median times. Top 3 times also shown in left columns.

Agesunder 35m35m to 45m45m to 55mover 55m
preteens0 (0%)0 (0%)0 (0%)1 (100%)
teens0 (0%)18 (18%)50 (50%)32 (32%)
twenties7 (3%)32 (14%)130 (57%)60 (26%)
thirties7 (2%)25 (6%)228 (58%)132 (34%)
forties3 (1%)29 (8%)200 (54%)138 (37%)
fifties0 (0%)0 (0%)51 (53%)45 (47%)
sixties0 (0%)0 (0%)1 (17%)5 (83%)
seventies0 (0%)0 (0%)0 (0%)1 (100%)
Total17 (1%)104 (9%)660 (55%)414 (35%)


Average/Best Times By Age Groups (Male and Female)

AgesNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
preteens60%55:4649:15
teens3887%46:5628:23
twenties67112%47:2828:18
thirties156629%49:5428:45
forties181433%50:2029:41
fifties81315%52:0236:14
sixties1523%54:2038:44
seventies80%56:4549:50
Total5418100%50:0028:18
Fastest Ages (by average)
teens3887%46:5628:23


Average/Best Times By Male Age Groups

AgesNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
preteens50%55:5149:15
teens2887%45:1928:23
twenties44210%45:4828:18
thirties117428%49:0928:45
forties144434%49:4629:41
fifties71717%51:4436:14
sixties1463%54:1138:44
seventies70%56:1949:50
Total4223100%49:2328:18
Fastest Ages (by average)
teens2887%45:1928:23


Average/Best Times By Female Age Groups

AgesNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
preteens10%55:2555:25
teens1008%51:3437:35
twenties22919%50:4131:52
thirties39233%52:0931:17
forties37031%52:3333:12
fifties968%54:2145:24
sixties61%57:5552:00
seventies10%59:4859:48
Total1195100%52:1031:17
Fastest Ages (by average)
twenties22919%50:4131:52


Average/Best Times By Nations (cutoff=1)

NationNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
AUS10%28:4528:45
BER120%45:3438:46
CAN30%36:1833:43
ETH20%31:0328:42
FRA10%33:3133:31
GBR10%32:2432:24
IRL10%34:4834:48
KEN170%29:4428:18
MEX20%33:2131:29
NED10%31:1731:17
NZL20%41:2737:07
ROM20%32:4132:32
RUS50%34:4732:32
TAN10%28:2328:23
UKR10%33:4233:42
USA536499%50:0930:15
unknown20%31:3129:41
Total5418100%50:0028:18
Fastest Nation (by average)
TAN10%28:2328:23


Average/Best Times By Cities (cutoff=50)

CityNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
ACWORTH691%49:2934:07
ALPHARETTA3226%50:1633:10
ATLANTA141526%50:2731:00
CUMMING1122%50:4335:02
DECATUR1783%50:2633:52
DULUTH842%51:1537:10
GAINESVILLE511%48:3634:15
KENNESAW741%49:3335:39
LAWRENCEVILLE1503%50:2333:47
LILBURN681%49:4135:11
MARIETTA4148%51:0132:10
NORCROSS781%50:2336:40
PEACHTREE CITY872%50:0334:18
ROSWELL1914%51:1835:00
SMYRNA972%49:4432:50
SNELLVILLE501%49:3137:42
STONE MOUNTAIN501%50:4633:32
SUWANEE952%50:2938:21
WOODSTOCK671%51:0238:41
unknown551%35:0728:18
Below Cutoff171132%49:2830:15
Total5418100%50:0028:18
Fastest City (by average)
GAINESVILLE511%48:3634:15


Average/Best Times By State (cutoff=10)

StateNumberPercentMean TimeBest Time
AL822%51:0432:04
CO100%47:0533:12
FL1252%48:0731:36
GA469187%50:2131:00
IL130%52:2943:36
IN140%47:4333:37
KY220%47:5938:36
LA110%49:4635:41
MI100%48:5931:03
NC601%48:4130:46
NY170%48:1137:10
OH260%46:2033:25
PA110%50:4939:21
SC862%48:4930:15
TN661%49:5734:15
TX190%45:0132:10
VA220%46:5031:23
other541%35:0928:18
Below Cutoff791%47:2930:50
Total5418100%50:0028:18
Fastest State (by average)
TX190%45:0132:10