Julia Heckennerg
1 HYROX result over 1 season. Best Adaptive Women time 1:58:43 at Sydney 2025.
1 result
| Race | Division | Time | Place | Runs | Stations | Roxzone | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sydney 2025 4 Jul 2025what the whole field did → | Adaptive Women · Visual/Hearing Impairment | 1:58:43 | 4th of 6 | 48:30 | 57:37 | 12:36 | splitsSkiErg6:07Sled push4:45Sled pull12:09Burpee broad jump10:41Row6:34Farmers carry3:34Sandbag lunges8:49Wall balls4:58Run 14:41Run 25:46Run 36:12Run 45:47Run 56:05Run 65:43Run 75:56Run 88:20Full report for this race → |
Place is the position among timed finishers in the same race, division and gender; a doubles place is the team's. Runs is the organiser's official run total (it can differ from the eight laps added up by a few seconds), stations the eight stations added up, and roxzone the time moving between them. The age group is the one entered for that race. How the numbers are made.
Sydney 2025, against 6 Adaptive Women
Shape of the race
Each spoke is one segment (roxzone is the time moving between stations). The further out, the bigger the share of the field beaten on it. A round shape is an even race; a dent is a weak station.
How you ranked on each segment
Longer is better: the share of the field this segment beat.
Minutes against the typical finisher
This field was too small to work out typical splits; the place bars still compare against everyone in it.
The race as one bar: Julia against the typical Adaptive Women finisher
Left to right is the race in order: run 1, SkiErg, run 2, sled push, and so on. A block wider than the one below it is a slower segment than the typical finisher.
Training for the next one? Let's beat 1:58:43.
The RoxHype app takes your real splits, your kit and your next race date, and builds the weeks between.
- Every session written for your weak station, not a generic plan
- Rebuilt each week from what you actually did
- Race-day pacing from your own splits
Free to download. Used by more than 40,000 HYROX athletes.