Elodie Ravera won in 58:49, a French record, with Australia's Calypso Sheridan 31 seconds back. Shoe choices are only confirmed for one of the five, so treat any "what the pros wear" list with care.
Elodie Ravera won the HYROX Pro women’s race at Bordeaux in 58:49, the first time a French woman has gone under an hour in the Pro division. Australia’s Calypso Sheridan finished second in 59:20.
The event ran from 30 September to 4 October 2026. Results below are from the timing data published on HyResult and TrainRox, checked 5 October 2026. TrainRox marks the event’s results as provisional, so a place could still change.
The top five
| Place | Athlete | Country | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Elodie Ravera | France | 58:49 |
| 2 | Calypso Sheridan | Australia | 59:20 |
| 3 | Lea Sophie Pommerening | Germany | 1:01:17 |
| 4 | Amy Walsh | England | 1:02:00 |
| 5 | Ilona Frigout | France | 1:02:03 |
The gap tells the story: the top two were under or close to the hour, and nobody else was within two minutes of them.
A note on the shoes
HYROX results do not record footwear, and none of these athletes has published a race-day kit list for Bordeaux. Where a shoe below is named, it comes from a source I could link to. Where nothing could be confirmed, it says so — guessing from sponsorship would be easy and often wrong, because a brand deal does not tell you which model was worn on the day.
If you raced Bordeaux and have a clear photo of the Pro women’s footwear, send it in and this post will be updated.
1. Elodie Ravera — 58:49
Ravera won by 31 seconds and set a French record in the process. She comes to HYROX from rowing, including beach rowing, according to MagAviron.
Shoes: not confirmed. The race report does not mention them.
2. Calypso Sheridan — 59:20
The best Australian result of the weekend. Sheridan won the APAC Championships Elite 15 race in Brisbane earlier in 2026 in 1:00:33, and went 1:13 faster than that here.
Shoes: last reported in the Nike Streakfly. Rox Lyfe’s elite footwear roundup, updated September 2026, lists her in it for an earlier race. It does not say which version, and it is not confirmed for Bordeaux.
The Streakfly 2 is a short-distance racer — Nike pitches it at the mile to 10K — with a carbon plate and ZoomX foam. On 5 October 2026 Nike Australia listed it at A$175, marked down from A$250.
Buy it from Nike Australia or on Amazon AU:
Shop the Nike Streakfly 2 on Amazon AU
A carbon plate is not an obvious HYROX choice, because of how plates behave on the sled push and pull. The trade-off is covered in carbon-plated shoes in HYROX.
3. Lea Sophie Pommerening — 1:01:17
Pommerening finished fourth in the Pro women’s race at the 2026 World Championships in Stockholm in 59:04, so third here in 1:01:17 is well off her best.
Shoes: not confirmed.
Photo: none I could source and credit.
4. Amy Walsh — 1:02:00
The youngest of the five, racing in the 16–24 age group. Walsh was also at Stockholm, where she finished 16th in the Pro women’s race in 1:02:16 — so this was a slightly faster time in Bordeaux.
Shoes: not confirmed.
Photo: none I could source and credit. She posts racing content on Instagram.
5. Ilona Frigout — 1:02:03
Frigout finished three seconds behind Walsh, the closest gap in the top five. She was sixth in the Pro women’s race at Stockholm in 1:01:11. She also has a CrossFit background, with a Games athlete profile.
Shoes: not confirmed.
Photo: none I could source and credit.
What this does and does not tell you
The results are solid. The shoe picture is thin: one of five athletes has a named shoe, and that one is from an earlier race. That is a more honest answer than most “what the pros wear” lists, which tend to fill the gaps from sponsorship deals.
If you are choosing your own HYROX shoe, the elite’s choice matters less than fit and how the shoe grips on sled carpet — see how to choose a shoe for HYROX. For the race itself, pacing the eight runs is where most amateurs lose time.