Results & Recap: HYROX Madrid 2025
- Anabel Cruz

- 5 days ago
- 3 min read
Results & Recap: HYROX Madrid 2025
November 28-30, 2025 | IFEMA - Feria de Madrid, Spain
HYROX Madrid 2025 delivered exactly what fans of hybrid racing have come to expect: fast times, a packed international field, and four full days of high-energy competition inside one of Europe’s premier indoor venues.
Held at IFEMA - Feria de Madrid from November 28 through November 30, this event capped off a busy late-November HYROX race window and showcased just how competitive the global HYROX field has become heading into the 2026 season.
Event Overview
HYROX Madrid took place inside IFEMA’s massive exhibition halls, creating ideal race conditions for both elite competitors and everyday athletes. With climate-controlled space, smooth run lanes, and large spectator areas, the Madrid stop continues to be one of the standout European races on the HYROX calendar.
As with all HYROX events, athletes completed:
8 x 1 km runs
8 functional workout stations, including:
SkiErg
Sled Push
Sled Pull
Burpee Broad Jumps
Rowing
Farmer’s Carry
Sandbag Lunges
Wall Balls
The event featured a wide range of divisions, including Men, Women, Doubles, Mixed Doubles, Age Groups, and Adaptive, making it one of the most inclusive large-scale fitness races of the season.
Competitive Highlights & Results Snapshot
Elite & Open Divisions
The top end of the field in Madrid was extremely competitive, with multiple athletes finishing in sub-60-minute times. The men’s field in particular showed how narrow the margins are at the elite level, with the top finishers separated by seconds rather than minutes.
Pro - Men's
1st - Botterill, Charlie - 00:59:48
2nd - Smith, Beau - 00:59:59
3rd - Toral Leiva, Pedro Antonio - 01:00:56
Pro - Women's
1st - Jacoby, Megan - 00:58:40
2nd - Valgreen, Laura - 01:04:01
3rd - Skrettingland, Sanne - 01:08:52
Open - Men's
1st - Nota, Dan - 00:57:58
2nd - De chirico, Pasquale - 00:58:57
3rd - Rademaker, Lars - 00:59:27
Open - Women's
1st - Ferrer Pastor, Monica - 01:02:38
2nd - Hunter, Nikki - 01:05:01
3rd - Weir, Melanie - 01:06:03
Pro Doubles - Men's
1st - Hakan Burton, Marc Dean - 52:15
2nd - Tiago Lousa, Diogo Freitas - 53:58
3rd - João Piedade, José Estrangeiro - 54:57
Pro Doubles - Women's
1st - Elena Rouco, Manuela Garcia - 59:55
2nd - Laura Germani, Lucille Golliau - 1:00:20
3rd - Manon Poulignier, Camille Julien - 1:02:55
On the women’s side, consistency and efficiency through the sleds and wall balls proved to be decisive, as strong runners paired speed with smart transitions.
Doubles & Mixed Doubles
Doubles racing was a major highlight in Madrid. The Mixed Doubles division produced some of the fastest overall times of the weekend, reinforcing why this category continues to grow in popularity. Smooth partner transitions, efficient workload splits, and fast running created exciting finishes across multiple waves.
Men’s and Women’s Doubles divisions also turned in impressive performances, with teams pushing the pace from the opening run and holding strong through the final wall ball station.
Adaptive & Age Group Athletes
One of the strongest aspects of HYROX Madrid 2025 was the depth of participation across age groups and adaptive categories. From first-time racers to seasoned veterans, the event once again demonstrated HYROX’s ability to scale fitness racing to athletes of all backgrounds and abilities.
What Made HYROX Madrid 2025 Stand Out
A few things clearly defined this year’s Madrid race:
Large international field with athletes from across Europe and beyond
Tight finish times at the front of the race, especially in elite and doubles categories
High energy atmosphere inside IFEMA, with spectators lining workout zones
Smooth race flow and logistics, making it a strong stop for both competitors and fans
Madrid continues to build its reputation as one of the most competitive and well-organized HYROX events in Europe.
What This Means for the HYROX Season
With HYROX Madrid landing just after HYROX Dallas (Nov 21-23, 2025), the results give us a clear look at how global performance standards are trending heading into 2026.
For athletes still on the calendar for upcoming races like HYROX Phoenix, Anaheim, or international championship events, Madrid served as a strong benchmark for elite pacing, workout efficiency, and race execution.
HYROX Madrid 2025 was a reminder of why this sport continues to grow worldwide. Fast racing, strong community energy, and a truly global competitive field made it one of the standout events of the late-2025 season.
Whether you’re an elite competitor, age-group athlete, or someone considering your first HYROX race, Madrid showed what’s possible when preparation meets opportunity on race day.
If you’re training for an upcoming HYROX event and want help building race-specific conditioning, pacing strategies, or hybrid strength programming, now is the time to dial it in.






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