The culmination of a prestigious annual cycling event held in Tucson, Arizona, provides a wealth of information for racers, fans, and analysts. This data typically includes finishing times for solo riders and teams, rankings within various categories, and often details like lap times and speed. A hypothetical example would be a team finishing first in the 24-hour co-ed category with a total distance of 500 miles.
Access to this information offers several key advantages. Performance analysis allows racers to identify strengths and weaknesses, strategize for future races, and track progress over time. For fans, the data provides context for the competition’s intensity and allows them to follow the performance of their favorite teams and cyclists. From a historical perspective, accumulated results build a rich record of the event, showcasing the evolution of cycling strategies, technology, and athletic achievements. This data also contributes to the event’s prestige and enduring legacy within the cycling community.