Every year the board of Hardangervidda Triatlon Klubb (the Norseman owner) awards a scholarship to an up and coming Norwegian triathlete with “international potential”. Lotte Emilia Miller (22) has been at the top of Norwegian triathlon since she was 16 and will most likely be the first Norwegian female to qualify for triathlon in the Olympics. The board hopes the NOK 30 000 scholarship will be of help to secure a slot on the pontoon in Tokyo.
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He sits comfortably on the floor of the ferry at 4:30. Two meters and 100 kilogram of trained muscle tissue, stretched tendons – a friendly looking, beaming athlete ready to race. Not apparent to the eye of his fellow athletes is his biggest strength – his mind.
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The race itself takes up a whole day, but that is nothing compared to the wait to find out if you’ve got lucky and drawn a spot for next year’s race.
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These are the athletes that got lucky during our draw, Monday November 12th. The waiting list can also be found at the end of the list. Click here for the list
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When registration closed on November 4th, 4354 athletes representing 84 nations had applied to the Isklar Norseman 2019 edition.
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It was at the turn of the millennium, Hårek Stranheim wanted to organize a unique competition.
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In our 16th race, 238 of the most daring triathletes representing 35 countries, once again swam the 3.8km, cycled the 180km, ran the 42.2km and ascended more than 5000m in some of Norway’s most exquisite landscapes.
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SLOW TV was invented in Norway. In 2017 we adapted it to Norseman.
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Our research team will continue their research efforts in 2018. This year they have been joined by researchers from Aker Biomarine. The research will consist of three different projects. If you are a participant in Norseman 2018, you can join them all. There are limited slots available, and we will prioritize volunteers taking part in all three projects.
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What is the best bike for the Norseman? Or any other triathlon for that matter
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