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MILE POINT
QUALIFYING SYSTEM
MILE POINT
QUALIFYING SYSTEM
Age-Group
Rankings
MILE POINT QUALIFYING SYSTEM
Starting in 2022, qualifying for the One Hundred® World Series finale will be a fairly straightforward process. The road to Gran Sasso can take one of three paths:
• | Earn a slot at one of the full-distance qualifiers held around the world by winning, or by placing high within your age group. |
• | Race a minimum of 10 OneHundred® races for a chance at a “legacy” slot. |
• | Be invited into the race, as is the case of celebrities, ambassadors, or the Physically Challenged Lottery (PCL). |
The first year will be fully open. Enjoy the opportunity!
AGE GROUP RANKINGS, POWERED BY ACTIVE MILE POINTS
Each year, athletes generate mile points base on their performance at each race. At the end of the year, One Hundred® identifies those who have finished in the top 10 percent of their respective age group.
Age groups:
• | Under 29 years old |
• | 30 to 39 years old |
• | 40 to 49 years old |
• | 50 to 59 years old |
• | Over 60 years old |
• | PCL |
Age-Group
Rankings
MILE POINT QUALIFYING SYSTEM
Starting in 2022, qualifying for the One Hundred® World Series finale will be a fairly straightforward process. The road to Gran Sasso can take one of three paths:
• | Earn a slot at one of the full-distance qualifiers held around the world by winning, or by placing high within your age group. |
• | Race a minimum of 10 OneHundred® races for a chance at a “legacy” slot. |
• | Be invited into the race, as is the case of celebrities, ambassadors, or the Physically Challenged Lottery (PCL). |
The first year will be fully open. Enjoy the opportunity!
AGE GROUP RANKINGS, POWERED BY ACTIVE MILE POINTS
Each year, athletes generate mile points base on their performance at each race. At the end of the year, One Hundred® identifies those who have finished in the top 10 percent of their respective age group.
Age groups:
• | Under 29 years old |
• | 30 to 39 years old |
• | 40 to 49 years old |
• | 50 to 59 years old |
• | Over 60 years old |
• | PCL |
Status
ATHLETES CAN ACHIEVE THE ONE HUNDRED® ELITE STATUS BY PARTICIPATING IN THE 100 MILES AND 100 KM CATEGORIES.
Mile points can be earned in any One Hundred® World Series qualifying races, as well as the finale.
There three levels on the One Hundred® Elite status:
• | Gold. Top 5 percent. |
• | Silver. Top 10 percent. |
• | Bronze. Top 15 percent. |
NOTE:
1 - As long as athletes complete one 100-mile or 100km race, they can also receive points for other One Hundred® events, such as special stage and/or others to be introduced in the future.
2 - When there are not sufficient runners on a given age group to calculate percentages, runners will be ranked for Elite Status following the replacement rule below:
• | Top 5 runners will be ranked Elite Gold for that particular age group. |
• | Top 6-10 runners are Elite Silve for that particular age group. |
• | Top 11-15 runners are Elite Bronze for that particular age group. |
Status
ATHLETES CAN ACHIEVE THE ONE HUNDRED® ELITE STATUS BY PARTICIPATING IN THE 100 MILES AND 100 KM CATEGORIES.
Mile points can be earned in any One Hundred® World Series qualifying races, as well as the finale.
There three levels on the One Hundred® Elite status:
• | Gold. Top 5 percent. |
• | Silver. Top 10 percent. |
• | Bronze. Top 15 percent. |
NOTE:
1 - As long as athletes complete one 100-mile or 100km race, they can also receive points for other One Hundred® events, such as special stage and/or others to be introduced in the future.
2 - When there are not sufficient runners on a given age group to calculate percentages, runners will be ranked for Elite Status following the replacement rule below:
• | Top 5 runners will be ranked Elite Gold for that particular age group. |
• | Top 6-10 runners are Elite Silve for that particular age group. |
• | Top 11-15 runners are Elite Bronze for that particular age group. |
Categories
ATHLETES MAY RANK IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:
• | Overall AGR. Measures the athlete’s performance in both 100-mile and 100km races. As long as one 100-mile or 100km race is completed, all other events will count in the overall category. |
• | OneHundred® 100-mile AGR. Scores only full-distance 100-mile races. |
• | OneHundred® 100km AGR. Scores only 100km races. |
How it works:
• | AGR mile points are calculated based on the athlete’s finish time behind the first finisher in their age group. Mile points continuously drop as the race duration increases until the points reach a “point floor” where they cannot drop any further. |
• | An athlete’s mile points add up over the course of the calendar year. Although athletes can compete in as many 100-mile or 100km races as they want, and in all other events of their choosing, on December 31 st of each year only their highest three AGR point totals will count towards their Elite status. |
• | Points are allocated to each race distance and calculated based on the athlete’s finish time behind their age group’s official first finisher. |
• | There’s a value awarded to the minutes and seconds in each race distance. In a 100-mile race, points decrease at a rate of 1 mile points per 10 minutes. In a 100km race, these decrease by approximately 2 mile points per 15 minutes. Other races will decrease at a rate of 1 mile point per minute. Example: If you win a 100-mile race within your age group, you’re awarded 120 mile points. If you finish second by a minute behind the winner, you’re awarded 119 points. |
• | Check out the final points minimum to see how many points you need in your age group to become an One Hundred® Elite status athlete. |
Categories
ATHLETES MAY RANK IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:
• | Overall AGR. Measures the athlete’s performance in both 100-mile and 100km races. As long as one 100-mile or 100km race is completed, all other events will count in the overall category. |
• | OneHundred® 100-mile AGR. Scores only full-distance 100-mile races. |
• | OneHundred® 100km AGR. Scores only 100km races. |
How it works:
• | AGR mile points are calculated based on the athlete’s finish time behind the first finisher in their age group. Mile points continuously drop as the race duration increases until the points reach a “point floor” where they cannot drop any further. |
• | An athlete’s mile points add up over the course of the calendar year. Although athletes can compete in as many 100-mile or 100km races as they want, and in all other events of their choosing, on December 31 st of each year only their highest three AGR point totals will count towards their Elite status. |
• | Points are allocated to each race distance and calculated based on the athlete’s finish time behind their age group’s official first finisher. |
• | There’s a value awarded to the minutes and seconds in each race distance. In a 100-mile race, points decrease at a rate of 1 mile points per 10 minutes. In a 100km race, these decrease by approximately 2 mile points per 15 minutes. Other races will decrease at a rate of 1 mile point per minute. Example: If you win a 100-mile race within your age group, you’re awarded 120 mile points. If you finish second by a minute behind the winner, you’re awarded 119 points. |
• | Check out the final points minimum to see how many points you need in your age group to become an One Hundred® Elite status athlete. |
EVENT DISTANCE |
MAX. MILE POINTS |
MIN. MILE POINTS |
DECLINE RATE * | TIME TO FLOOR ** |
100 MILES | 120 | 50 | 1 mile point per 10 minutes |
11 h 40' |
100 KM | 80 | 35 | 2 mile point per 15 minutes |
5 h 40' |
* Rate at which points decrease, based on the finish-time behind the first finisher in each age group | ||||
** Time it takes for the first finisher to reach minimum points. |
EVENT DISTANCE |
MAX. MILE POINTS |
MIN. MILE POINTS |
DECLINE RATE * | TIME TO FLOOR ** |
100 MILES | 120 | 50 | 1 mile point per 10 minutes |
11 h 40' |
100 KM | 80 | 35 | 2 mile point per 15 minutes |
5 h 40' |
* Rate at which points decrease, based on the finish-time behind the first finisher in each age group |
||||
** Time it takes for the first finisher to reach minimum points. |