Progress against the field
Between Madrid 2022 and Madrid 2023, Luis Ollero Uche and Sergio Díaz-Jiménez kept pace with the field.
Over the same races everyone got 2:47 quicker, so 2:33 faster on the clock looks better than it was.
How this is worked out ⓘ
A finish time moves for two reasons: the athlete, and the race — its course, its floor, its day. For each pair of races in a row in one category, we take everyone who raced both and use the middle of how much they moved (the median) as "the race". Whatever is left is the athlete. Doubles are compared only when the same two people raced both, and told as the pair's; relays are left out. A pair with fewer than 15 athletes in common is not shown. The summary above covers Doubles Open · Men, with Sergio Díaz-Jiménez, the one raced most; every comparison is in the list below.
Every race
5 races · 5 events
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Madrid27 Nov 2025Individual Open · Men1:29:45914/1361Beat 33%
↑ 285 days after Bilbao 2025 14:20 worse than the field Why ↓Close ↑
14:21 slower on the clock in a race that was 0:01 slower for everyone: 14:20 lost to the field.
The fieldCompare these two →0:01 slower This athlete14:21 slower -
Bilbao15 Feb 2025Individual Open · Men1:15:24 PB124/416Beat 70%
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Madrid23 Sep 2023Doubles Open · Men1:04:2550/407Beat 88%
↑ 161 days after Malaga 2023, with Sergio Díaz-Jiménez 0:27 worse than the field Why ↓Close ↑
0:27 behind the field: 1:02 slower on the clock, against 0:35 slower for everyone.
The fieldCompare these two →0:35 slower This pair1:02 slower -
Malaga15 Apr 2023Doubles Open · Men1:03:23 PB48/235Beat 80%
↑ 140 days after Madrid 2022, with Sergio Díaz-Jiménez 0:13 better than the field Why ↓Close ↑
3:35 faster on the clock, and the race was 3:22 faster for everyone, so 0:13 of it was this pair.
The fieldCompare these two →3:22 faster This pair3:35 faster -
Madrid26 Nov 2022Doubles Open · Men1:06:5868/359Beat 81%