The latest HYROX Warsaw event was held on 16-19th April 2026 at the Poland national stadium (PGE NARODOWY, Prince Józef Poniatowski Avenue 1, 03-901 Warsaw, Poland).
In addition to the usual age group racing, the event also featured Elite 15 races in the final Major of the season. These races were live streamed – once again with Rox Lyfe’s Greg on the commentary team. Click here to watch.
HYROX Warsaw Results
Read on for the main results from the Poland event…
Elite Women
The Elite Women’s race was won by Joanna Wietrzyk in a world record time of 54:25 – beating her previous world record (set at the Phoenix Major in January 2026) of 56:03 by 1 minute 38 seconds! Her win also means that she has won all four Major races in the 2025/26 season – the first time an athlete has ever done the Grand Slam in HYROX history!
Wietrzyk was pushed hard by 3-time world champion Lauren Weeks and Elite 15 debutant Alyssa McElheny, with the lead swapping between the three of them throughout the race. Wietrzyk took the lead at the farmer’s carry, and led until the end, beating Weeks by 29 seconds.
A strong debut Elite 15 performance from McElheny saw her take 3rd place in just her 5th every HYROX race – punching her ticket to the world championships in Stockholm in June. With many of the women already qualified for Stockholm, the remaining qualifying places went to Emilie Dahmen in 8th place and Stefanie Oswald in 9th.
1. Joanna Wietrzyk – 54:25
2. Lauren Weeks – 54:54
3. Alyssa McElheny – 55:56 – Q
4. Lena Putters – 56:30
5. Sinead Bent – 56:54
6. Vivian Tafuto – 57:32
7. Seka Arning – 58:01
8. Emilie Dahmen – 58:24 – Q
9. Stefanie Oswald – 58:41 – Q
10. Kat Parnell – 58:51
11. Elli Stenfors – 59:16
12. Lucy Procter – 59:16
13. Chloe Cook – 1:00:13
14. Danél Louw – 1:01:10
15. Linda Meier – 1:01:51
Elite Men
The Elite Men’s race was won by Alexander Roncevic in a World Record time of 51:40 – beating the record of 52:42 set by Hidde Weersma in London at the EMEA Championships on 20th March 2026. Dylan Scott also ran under the previous world record time, in an impressive performance that saw him in 12th place after the sled push, but he ran his own race to finish in second place.
Sebastian Ifversen made a move at the sled pull to take him into 2nd place, and he was leading the race until the row – when Roncevic took the lead and did not relinquish it. Ifversen was 2nd into the wall balls, but 11 no-reps and incredible wall balls from Scott saw him drop to 3rd place – which was still enough to take a qualifying spot for the World Championships in Stockholm in June.
With Roncevic, Scott, Tim Wenisch and Sean Noble already qualified for Stockholm, the other two qualifying places went to Belgian Louis Osselaer and England’s Luke Greer in 6th and 7th place respectively.
1. Alexander Roncevic – 51:59
2. Dylan Scott – 52:40
3. Sebastian Ifversen – 53:17 – Q
4. Tim Wenisch – 53:18
5. Sean Noble – 53:20
6. Louis Osselaer – 53:25 – Q
7. Luke Greer – 53:26 – Q
8. Liam McCroary – 53:47
9. Graham Halliday – 54:09
10. Maarten Enthoven – 54:36
11. Jake Dearden – 54:58
12. Tomas Tvrdik – 55:02
13. Jack Driscoll – 56:10
14. Charlie Botterill – 56:42
15. Aitor Lizarazu Hormilla – 58:31
Elite Women’s Doubles
The Elite Women’s Doubles was won by Lauren Weeks & Vivian Tafuto in a world record time of 52:11 – their 4th time racing together and the 4th time that they have broken the world record!
Holly Archer & Saskia Millard pushed them the whole race, but Weeks & Tafuto took the lead at the burpees and stayed there. Charlie Searle & Lauren Stockley were out for redemption after missing out on their qualifying spot at the London EMEA championships (where they were handed a post race 1 minute penalty meaning they missed out on the win and qualification). They finished in 2nd place and took the first qualifying place for Stockholm.
Archer & Millard finished the wall balls in 3rd place, but had amassed 2.5 minutes of penalties (BBJ’s 15 secs, row 15 secs, littering 2 mins). They had an agonising wait in the penalty box, finishing in 11th place and missing out on qualification.
The remaining two world championship qualifying places went to 3rd placed Jade Skillen & Kat Parnell, and 5 placed Jana Lebenstedt & Viola Oberlander.
1. Lauren Weeks, Vivian Tafuto – 52:11
2. Charlie Searle, Lauren Stockley – 52:58 – Q
3. Jade Skillen, Kat Parnell – 54:26 – Q
4. Manuela GarcÃa, Seka Arning – 54:43
5. Jana Lebenstedt, Viola Oberländer – 54:55 – Q
6. Zara Piergianni, Gabriella Moriarty – 55:14
7. Maire McGinley, Rachel O’Connor – 55:16
8. Gloria Corbetta, Camilla Massa – 55:24
9. Jennifer Nikolaus, Melanie Maurer – 55:25
10. Fern Gardner, Kate Hutchinson – 55:31
11. Saskia Millard, Holly Archer – 55:41
12. Roisin Egan, Jess Towl – 56:05
13. Rebecca Houard, Jezabel Kremer – 56:54
14. Elli Stenfors, Ida Mathilde Steensgaard – 57:00
15. Margot Vandenlindenloof, Charlotte Vandenlindenloof – 59:03
Elite Men’s Doubles
The Elite Men’s Doubles was won by 2024 world champion Alexander Roncevic & 2025 world champion Tim Wenisch in a time of 48:23.
Maarten Enthoven & Louis Osselaer took the lead at the sled pull and Hidde Weersma & Thierry Willigenburg were leading into the BBJs, but Roncevic & Wenisch took the lead on the BBJs and kept it until the end.
Gustav Cordua & Sebastian Ifversen started to make a move on an incredibly congested sandbag lunges station, ultimately finishing in 3rd place behind Weersma & Willigenburg.
The top three had already qualified (as had Stephen Pelkofer & Dylan Scott), therefore the qualifying places for Stockholm went to Enthoven & Osselaer, Martin Lecorgne & Xavier Dufour (who went from 9th to 5th on the wall ball station!), and Marko Nicic & Alexis Bernier.
1. Tim Wenisch, Alexander Roncevic – 48:23
2. Hidde Weersma, Thierry Willigenburg – 48:53
3. Gustav Cordua, Sebastian Ifversen – 48:53
4. Maarten Enthoven, Louis Osselaer – 48:58 – Q
5. Martin Lecorgne, Xavier Dufour – 49:00 – Q
6. Stephen Pelkofer, Dylan Scott – 49:00
7. Marko Nicic, Alexis Bernier – 49:02 – Q
8. Harry Sutherland, Ben Sutherland – 49:24
9. Marcus Wallace, Dawson Miller – 49:25
10. Pedro Antonio Toral Leiva, Roberto Viciedo Gimeno – 49:27
11. Joe Bingham, Ryan Hogan – 49:51
12. Jake Dearden, Charlie Botterill – 50:23
13. Alan Cao, Marc Dean – 50:29
14 Ciaran Parkinson, Tony Revell – 50:43
15. Sean Noble, Oli Fricker – 51:36
Women’s Pro
The Women’s Pro was won by Annie Emilsson in a time of 00:57:38.
Second was Lucy Procter in 00:59:03, and third place was taken by Melanie Maurer in a time of 01:00:47.
Men’s Pro
The Men’s Pro was won by Julian Kreutzer in a time of 00:54:27
Second was Domen Dornik in 00:54:28, and third place was taken by Krystian Poremba in a time of 00:54:29.
Pro Doubles
The Men’s Pro Doubles was won by Ollie Russell and Travis Owles in a time of 00:50:30.
The Women’s Pro Doubles was won by Camilla Massa and Gloria Corbetta in a time of 00:56:02.
World Records
Congratulations to the following athletes for achieving overall World Record times:
Men’s Pro:
30-35 – Alexander Roncevic – 00:51:59
Women’s Pro:
16-24 – Joanna Wietrzyk – 00:54:25
Women’s Pro Doubles:
30-34 – Lauren Weeks, Vivian Tafuto – 00:52:11
Mixed Relay:
U40 – Sebastian Ifversen, Sinead Bent, Joanna Wietrzyk, Charlie Botterill – 00:46:47
Congratulations also to the following athletes for achieving age group World Record times:
Women’s Pro:
25-29 – Lena Putters – 00:56:30
30-34 – Alyssa McElheny – 00:55:56
35-39 – Lauren Weeks – 00:54:54
Men’s Pro
55-59 – Joze Kojc – 01:01:49Â
Women’s Pro Doubles:
25-29 – Charlie Searle, Lauren Stockley – 00:52:58
35-39 – Maire McGinley, Rachel O’Connor – 00:55:16Â
Mixed Open Doubles:
16-24 – Connor Higgins, Poppy Higgins – 00:53:56
We shared more pictures of the HYROX Warsaw event on our Instagram account here – where you can also see comments from some of the athletes who attended the race.
All other results can be found on the HYROX website.
