Pro and Age Group on one profile
An athlete can have pro results, age-group results, or both. The profile buttons decide which race history you are reading.
Building race view...
Athlete Guide
Athlete pages connect identity and race history
This guide focuses on what is easy to miss: Pro and Age Group results can live on the same athlete, relay legs are separated from individual races, official IDs help confirm identity, and race names link back to event context.
Identity validation
Photos, country, gender, official IDs, and profile links help separate athletes with similar names.
Race history
Profile stats summarize the athlete's results, but the race-history table is where you see dates, statuses, splits, and finishes.
Race context loop
Race names link back to race pages, so an athlete result can be checked against the course, edition, race type, metrics, and timing.
Relay result handling
Profiles separate relay results from individual results. The athlete page shows the relay leg; the race page shows the full team result.
Saved research tools
Save and private notes turn athlete pages into working research files instead of one-off lookups.
Athlete catalog
The catalog gets you to the right person
The basic search controls explain themselves. What matters is that Pro, Age Group, and All show different groups of athletes, and each catalog entry is only a preview of the full profile.
12Use the catalog to choose the right athlete. Open the profile when you need official links, Pro or Age Group race history, and full results.
Athlete profile
The profile is where identity and results meet
The useful parts are the things that prevent wrong attribution: official IDs, profile links, Pro or Age Group histories, and race links that take you back to the event context.
1234Justin Riele shows why profile mode matters: one athlete can connect pro results, age-group results, official IDs, and full race history.
Quick rule