Breaking Records in HYROX The Rising Stars and World-Class Performances

HYROX records are challenging to break, yet they face constant threats as this dynamic sport continues to evolve.

The latest world records, rankings, and top-tier performances offer a glimpse into how fitness racing is being redefined.

One of the greatest aspects of HYROX is its inclusivity, allowing athletes of all levels to participate.

However, competing with legends like Lauren Weeks and Hunter McIntyre adds a layer of challenge as they continue to dominate the sport and set incredible benchmarks.

With the HYROX World Championships 2025 heading to the iconic Navy Pier in Chicago, United States, from June 12-15, it’s awe-inspiring to witness how frequently records are being shattered and how rapidly the sport is progressing.

Use this database of HYROX legends as a source of inspiration for your own training journeys. With dedication and effort, you might find yourself among these esteemed ranks one day.

Men and Women’s Elite 15

The HYROX Elite 15 race represents the pinnacle of competition, where the 15 best male and female athletes compete to showcase their dominance in the sport.

Lauren Weeks, a three-time HYROX world champion, holds the fastest-ever women’s Elite 15 time at 57 minutes and 28 seconds, achieved during the 2025 season opener in Amsterdam.

She narrowly edged out Megan Jacoby by 32 seconds during the burpees station to secure a historic victory, also surpassing her own previous record of 58 minutes and 3 seconds.

On the men’s side, reigning HYROX World Champion Alexander Rončević achieved a phenomenal time of 53 minutes and 31 seconds, marking the second-fastest time in HYROX history.

He faced stiff competition from Australian James Kelly, who trailed by just 22 seconds.

Men Pro

Hunter McIntyre is celebrated as one of the greatest HYROX athletes, earning three World Championship titles. His record-breaking time of 53 minutes and 22 seconds in Stockholm 2023 remains unmatched in the Men’s Pro division.

Here are the top times for each age category in the Men’s Pro Division:

• 16-24: Tim Wenisch, 56m 07s (Cologne 2023)
• 35-39: Rich Ryan, 54m 28s (Chicago 2024)
• 40-44: Lukas Storath, 56m 18s (Anaheim, May 2024)
• 45-49: David Martin Peral, 1h 1m 20s (Malaga 2023)
• 50-54: Guy Portlock, 1h 2m 35s (Berlin, May 2025)
• 55-59: Joze Kojc, 1h 2m 55s (Berlin, May 2025)
• 60-64: Marc Ziesmer, 1h 18m 34s (Hamburg 2023)
• 65-69: John House, 1h 43m 42s (Las Vegas 2022)

Women Pro

Lauren Weeks continues to dominate on the women’s side, holding the record at 56 minutes and 22 seconds, achieved during an unforgettable race in Glasgow on March 12, 2025.

Records like these set a high standard, and there’s always anticipation around whether she’ll beat her own time in future races.

Here’s the breakdown of record times for Women’s Pro age categories:

• 16-24: Joanna Wietrzyk, 56m 49s (Glasgow, March 2025)
• 25-29: Vivian Tafuto, 59m 38s (Glasgow, March 2025)
• 30-34: Lauren Weeks, 58m 03s (Vienna, Feb 2024)
  
  
• 35-39: Lauren Weeks, 56m 23s (Glasgow, March 2025)
• 40-44: Jezabel Kremer, 1h 2m 58s (Glasgow, March 2025)
  
  
• 45-49: Mareesa Robertson, 1h 7m 33s (Melbourne 2023)
  
  
• 50-54: Amy Bevilacqua, 1h 1m 9s (Toronto, October 2024)
  
  
• 55-59: Anna Buxo, 1h 15m 39s (2024 World Championships, June 2024)
  
  
• 60-64: Heidi Williams, 1h 30m 32s (Dallas 2020)
  
  

Men Pro Doubles

Teamwork is vital in the Men’s Pro Doubles category, and Rich Ryan and Pelayo Menendez Fernandez showcased this dynamic by setting a world record of 48m 31s in Miami, April 2025.

Notable records in other age groups are:

• 16-29: Charlie Botterill, Ollie Russell, 50m 02s (London, May 2025)
  
  
• 40-49: Joffrey Voisin, Guillaume Levoy, 50m 57s (London, May 2025)
  
  
• 50-59: Simon Passmore, Danny Sevilla, 58m 02s (Frankfurt, December 2024)
  
  

Women Pro Doubles

Tia-Clair Toomey and Joanna Wietrzyk claimed the Women Pro Doubles world record at 54m 24s, set in Houston, March 2025.

This incredible feat highlights the next-generation talent already breaking through in HYROX competitions.

Men and Women Open Divisions

The Open Divisions give athletes from various backgrounds the chance to shine, with incredible records like these raising the bar further every season. Each record carries its own story of resilience, determination, and teamwork.

Whether you’re inspired by these records or simply looking to aspire to something greater, HYROX is proving to be much more than a sport. It’s a community that challenges individuals to grow and break barriers.

The world of HYROX is waiting. Are you ready to take on the challenge and begin your own record-breaking journey?

Source: redbull

The opinions shared in the GymNation blog articles are solely those of the respective authors and may not represent the perspectives of GymNation or any member of the GymNation team.