Watt the f⚡️ — The Race (Live-Demo)

Nils Roth crosses the finish line: 42 hours and 12 minutes, 21.0 km/h over 885 kilometers — 41st overall in the SOLO 885 behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Matteo Quist is back in the saddle: after a 683-minute stop, the SOLO 885 rider is rolling again and setting his sights on a finisher's spot behind winner Bjoern Roth.

42 hours in, the SOLO 885 was long settled for Bjoern Roth, but out on the road 52 riders are still fighting their own battle. Nils Roth leads the remaining field, ten kilometers clear of the next rider, with 41st place in his sights. Forty are already across the line, most recently Xenia Voss in 40th.

885 kilometers, 41 hours and 49 minutes, 21.2 km/h average: Xenia Voss finishes the race and takes 40th place in the SOLO 885 results.

Xenia Fontaine crosses the finish line: 41 hours and 28 minutes, 21.3 km/h over 885 kilometers, finishing 39th overall in the SOLO 885 behind winner Bjoern Roth.

After 673 minutes, Stefan Rieder is rolling again — the SOLO 885 athlete tackles the final kilometers and sets his sights on a finisher's place.

Teo Oberg crosses the finish line after 41 hours and 6 minutes, taking 38th place overall in the SOLO 885, averaging 21.5 km/h over 885 kilometers behind winner Bjoern Roth.

At kilometer 690 of 885, Dorothea Fontaine is very much in the race: the SOLO 885 athlete has covered nearly 78 percent of the course and keeps pushing toward the finish.

In the middle of the SOLO 885 field, at kilometer 631 of 885, Nils Olsen and Florian Olsen are just 9 kilometers apart, both on course for position 66.

Zoe Grimm crosses the finish line after 40 hours and 45 minutes, taking 37th overall in the SOLO 885 — 885 kilometers, 21.7 km/h average, behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Domenico Mohr is back on the bike after 662 minutes and is grinding through the final kilometers of the SOLO 885.

Three quarters of the SOLO 885 field have passed CP Quellgrund at kilometer 770, with 87 percent of the course behind them. Thirteen hours between first and last through this checkpoint — the field has spread out considerably.

Mathis Quist crosses the finish line in 40 hours and 24 minutes, taking 36th place overall in the SOLO 885 — averaging 21.9 km/h over 885 kilometers behind winner Bjoern Roth.

After 653 minutes at a standstill, Anton Dubois is back in the saddle and heading for the SOLO 885 finish.

Lasse Falk rolls across the finish line in 40 hours and 4 minutes, placing 35th overall in the SOLO 885 at an average of 22.1 km/h over 885 kilometers.

Hannes Nagy finishes the SOLO 885 in 34th place overall: 885 kilometers in 39 hours and 45 minutes, averaging 22.3 km/h.

Nils Voss is on the home stretch — at kilometer 827 in the SOLO 885, he has 58 kilometers left to the finish.

After 643 minutes of rest, Tessa Mohr is back in the saddle and on course for the SOLO 885 finish.

Anton Holt completes the SOLO 885: 39 hours and 26 minutes for 885 kilometers, 22.4 km/h average — 33rd place behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Rosa Larsson crosses the finish line: 885 kilometers in 39 hours and 7 minutes, 22.6 km/h average — 32nd place in the SOLO 885, behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Three quarters of the SOLO 885 field have passed CP Nebeltal at kilometer 650, putting 73 percent of the course behind them. A 15-hour gap separates the first riders from the last through this checkpoint — the field has stretched out considerably.

Lasse Yilmaz crosses the finish line after 38 hours and 48 minutes, taking 31st place in the SOLO 885. 885 kilometers, 22.8 km/h average — done.

Kristof Gallo finishes the SOLO 885 in 30th place: 885 kilometers in 38 hours and 30 minutes, averaging 23.0 km/h behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Inka Zoric rolls across the finish line after 38 hours and 12 minutes, taking 29th place overall in the SOLO 885. 23.2 km/h average over 885 kilometers — the numbers speak for themselves.

Levi Holt crosses the finish line in 28th place: 885 kilometers in 37 hours and 56 minutes, averaging 23.3 km/h in the SOLO 885.

A look at the back of the field: Noor Zima is at kilometer 242 in the SOLO 885, with 27 percent of the 885-kilometer course behind her, and Alma Fontaine is riding 34 kilometers ahead of her in position 90. A long road still ahead — but she's in it.

Nils Petrov comes home: 885 kilometers in 37 hours and 38 minutes, averaging 23.5 km/h, 27th place in the SOLO 885 behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Half the SOLO 885 field has passed CP Zielhang at kilometer 870 — 98 percent of the course behind them. Seven hours separate the first and last riders through, showing just how spread out the field has become over these final kilometers.

Pelle Dubois is at kilometer 822 of 885 — nearly 93 percent of the course in his legs, and the finish is drawing closer. Bjoern Roth has already won the SOLO 885, but Dubois keeps pushing.

Tobias Ibrahim signs in as twenty-sixth in the SOLO 885: 885 kilometers in 37 hours and 22 minutes, averaging 23.7 km/h.

Casper Bauer abandons at kilometer 744 — after more than 84 percent of the 885-kilometer course, the SOLO 885 rider's race is over.

Nuno Fontaine completes the SOLO 885, finishing twenty-fifth: 885 kilometers in 37 hours and 5 minutes, averaging 23.9 km/h.

Milan Gallo crosses the finish line in 36 hours and 49 minutes, taking twenty-fourth in the SOLO 885: 885 kilometers at an average of 24.0 km/h.

Domenico Dubois crosses the finish line in twenty-third place: 885 kilometers in 36 hours and 34 minutes, averaging 24.2 km/h – Bjoern Roth has long since finished and showered.

Joris Fontaine finishes the SOLO 885 in twenty-second place: 885 kilometers in 36 hours and 18 minutes, averaging 24.4 km/h.

Ulla Voss crosses the finish line in 21st place overall: 885 kilometers in 36 hours and 4 minutes at an average of 24.5 kilometers per hour in the SOLO 885.

Milan Egger crosses the finish line in twentieth place: 885 kilometers in 35 hours and 49 minutes, averaging 24.7 km/h in the SOLO 885.

Brecht Quist finishes in nineteenth place: 885 kilometers in 35 hours and 35 minutes, averaging 24.9 km/h – Bjoern Roth has long had the SOLO 885 wrapped up.

Pelle Dubois passes CP Quellgrund at kilometer 770 – 87 percent of the 885-kilometer course is behind him. Bjoern Roth has already won the race, but Dubois is still fighting for his finishing position.

Half the SOLO 885 field has passed CP Quellgrund – at 87 percent of the course the riders are spread nearly eight hours apart, the field is well and truly strung out. Bjoern Roth finished long ago; 18 riders have already crossed the line, the rest are still racing for their place.

Tessa Bach crosses the finish line in eighteenth place: 885 kilometers in 35 hours and 21 minutes, averaging 25.0 km/h in the SOLO 885.

Janus Dubois completes the SOLO 885 in seventeenth place overall: 885 kilometers in 35 hours and 7 minutes, 25.2 kilometers per hour.

At kilometer 550 of 885, Mira Keller abandons – nearly 62 percent of the SOLO 885 course completed, but her race ends here.

The 885 km is decided: Irene and Finn are breaking down the race for you — tune in now.

Kristof Abate crosses the finish line: 885 kilometers in 34 hours and 54 minutes, 25.4 kilometers per hour – sixteenth overall in the SOLO 885.

Maeve Bach crosses the finish line in fifteenth place in the SOLO 885: 885 kilometers in 34 hours and 41 minutes, 25.5 kilometers per hour.

Three quarters of the SOLO 885 field have passed CP Klammbrücke at kilometer 530, but a time gap of 18 hours and 40 minutes shows just how far the field has been stretched – and 14 riders are already finished, led home by winner Bjoern Roth.

Deep in the field, Levi Ivanov is fighting for 56th place in the SOLO 885: at kilometer 597 – 67 percent of the course – he sits 8 kilometers behind his nearest chaser Bjoern Toft.

Emil Nyholm crosses the finish line: 34 hours and 29 minutes, 25.7 kilometres per hour, 14th overall in the SOLO 885.

Wim Tamm completes his 885 kilometres in 34 hours and 17 minutes, 25.8 kilometres per hour – 13th overall in the SOLO 885.

Tessa Larsson rolls across the finish line after 34 hours and 5 minutes, taking 12th place in the SOLO 885 – 885 kilometres at an average of 26.0 kilometres per hour, with category winner Bjoern Roth leading the way.

Kristof Jansen finishes: 885 kilometres in 33 hours and 53 minutes, 26.1 kilometres per hour – he takes 11th place overall in the SOLO 885.

Emil Dubois completes his SOLO 885: 33 hours and 42 minutes, 26.3 kilometres per hour, 10th overall behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Matteo Tamm crosses the finish line: 885 kilometres in 33 hours and 31 minutes, 26.4 kilometres per hour – 9th place overall in the SOLO 885.

Onno Quist is through – 885 kilometres in 33 hours and 21 minutes, averaging 26.5 kilometres per hour, 8th overall in the SOLO 885.

Wim Dahl crosses the finish line after 33 hours and 11 minutes, taking seventh overall in the SOLO 885 — 885 kilometres at 26.7 kilometres per hour, behind winner Bjoern Roth.

Selma Conti finishes her SOLO 885 in sixth place: 885 kilometres in 33 hours and 2 minutes at an average of 26.8 kilometres per hour — a strong effort over the full distance.

At kilometre 758 of 885, Enya Wenger is in the home stretch — just 127 kilometres stand between her and the finish of her SOLO 885.

Janus Voss crosses the line: 885 kilometres in 32 hours and 53 minutes, fifth overall in the SOLO 885 at an average of 26.9 kilometres per hour.

Reto Haas rolls across the finish line after 32 hours and 46 minutes, taking fourth overall in the SOLO 885 — 885 kilometres at an average of 27.0 kilometres per hour, behind winner Bjoern Roth, but with a faultless ride to the finish.

At kilometre 614 and 69 percent of the 885-kilometre course, Kristof Toft is in the home stretch — the SOLO 885 finish is within reach.

Vera Voss is still on course at kilometre 522 of the SOLO 885 — 363 kilometres remain between her and the finish line.

Half the SOLO 885 field has passed CP Nebeltal at kilometre 650 — 73 percent of the course is done, and more than eight hours separate the front from the back of the field. Bjoern Roth has long since won; for everyone still out there, every single place is now on the line.

The SOLO 885 podium is complete: Bjoern Roth takes the win, Katja Nagy finishes second overall and claims the women's classification, Florian Vogt rounds out the top three. Three finishers, 885 kilometres, a podium to remember.

Florian Vogt crosses the finish line to complete the SOLO 885 in third overall – 885 kilometres in 31 hours and 56 minutes, at an average speed of 27.7 kilometres per hour.

Florian Vogt passes CP Zielhang at kilometre 870 – 98 percent of the course is behind him, and third place is within reach.

Checking in at the back of the field: Noor Zima holds P97 at km 192.

The 885 km is settled: Irene and Finn are breaking down the race for you — tune in now.

Katja Nagy wins the women's classification in the SOLO 885 and finishes second overall – 885 kilometres, mission accomplished.

Katja Nagy crosses the finish line in second place in the SOLO 885 – 885 kilometres in 30 hours and 58 minutes at an average speed of 28.6 kilometres per hour. Fastest woman in the field, behind winner Bjoern Roth: that's not consolation, that's a statement.

Bjoern Roth wins the SOLO 885 in 30 hours and 56 minutes – averaging 28.6 kilometres per hour and finishing two minutes ahead of Katja Nagy.

Katja Nagy is first through CP Zielhang – 870 of 885 kilometres done, the lead in the women's classification firmly in hand, and the finish line is within reach.

Katja Nagy passes CP Zielhang at kilometre 870 – 98 percent of the SOLO 885 checked off, just 15 kilometres remaining to the finish line.

Matteo Quist has been stationary at kilometre 487 for just over eleven hours – deep in the night, with nearly 400 kilometres still ahead. Is he sleeping, or is something else keeping him there?

Bjoern Roth is first to reach CP Zielhang at kilometre 870 – 98 percent of the 885-kilometre course behind him, and the SOLO 885 is still waiting on its first finisher.

Just 15 kilometres stand between Bjoern Roth and the finish – CP Zielhang is behind him, 98 percent of the course is done, and the SOLO 885 is waiting for its first finisher.

Pia Abate retires at kilometre 628 of the SOLO 885 – more than two thirds of the course already behind her, but the finish line remains out of reach.

Stefan Rieder has been stationary at kilometre 487 for over eleven hours, and just after 10 p.m. the signs point to a sleep stop – but whether it really is the sleeping mat or a stubborn mechanical holding him there, only he knows.

Lieke Wenger abandons at kilometer 482 – more than halfway through the SOLO 885, her race is over.

At kilometer 848 of 885, Bjoern Roth and Katja Nagy are just two kilometers apart – the finish line is within reach, and no one in the SOLO 885 has crossed it yet.

Domenico Mohr has been stationary for over eleven hours at kilometer 487 – roughly half of the remaining 398 kilometers still ahead of him, and it's just before 10 p.m. Is he sleeping through the night, or has a mechanical held him up longer than planned?

Anton Dubois has been stationary for almost eleven hours at kilometer 487 – and at 21:10, right on the edge of night. Is he sleeping ahead of the remaining 398 kilometers, or has a mechanical put him out of action?

Bjoern Roth is first to reach CP Schlossberg at kilometer 825 – 93 percent of the 885-kilometer course is behind him, and the top spot in the SOLO 885 is still unclaimed.

Tessa Mohr has been stationary for over ten hours at kilometer 487 – mid-evening, so not a classic sleep stop, but perhaps a stubborn mechanical or an extended repair break. The SOLO 885 waits for no one.

Florian Vogt passes CP Quellgrund at kilometer 770 – 87 percent of the 885-kilometer course is behind him, and the SOLO 885 is still anyone's race.

Bjoern Roth has passed the 800-kilometer mark in the SOLO 885 – 90 percent done, and no one has finished at the front yet.

Pelle Dubois passes CP Gipfelhaus at kilometer 590 – 67 percent of the 885-kilometer course is behind him, with the final third still ahead.

Ferran Gallo and Gideon Nyholm are locked in a close battle in the mid-pack of the SOLO 885: at kilometer 501 – 57 percent of the course – just 6 kilometers separate the two, and position 52 is far from settled.

At kilometer 583 of 885, it's over for Ulla Gallo: the SOLO 885 athlete withdraws from the race, just short of the final 300 kilometers she will not be riding.

Half the SOLO 885 field has passed CP Klammbrücke at kilometer 530, but a twelve-hour gap between first and last tells the story – this field is stretched out like a long shadow across the course.

28 hours into the race, Bjoern Roth holds the lead in the SOLO 885 by just 4 kilometers – a razor-thin margin after nearly 900 kilometers. All 103 starters are still on course, the field spread wide, and the race is far from over.

Nuno Abate withdraws at kilometer 463 in the SOLO 885 – after more than half of the 885-kilometer course, his race comes to an early end.

Katja Nagy is first through CP Quellgrund at kilometer 770, leading the women's race in the SOLO 885 with 87 percent of the course behind her.

Bjoern Roth is first to reach CP Quellgrund at kilometer 770 – 87 percent of the 885-kilometer course is in his legs, and he continues to ride at the front alone.

87 percent done, kilometer 770, CP Quellgrund checked off: Bjoern Roth keeps grinding through the SOLO 885, and the finish line is within reach.

Katja Nagy passes through CP Quellgrund at kilometer 770 – 87 percent of the 885-kilometer course is behind her, and in the SOLO 885 the finish line is within her reach.

At kilometer 748 in the SOLO 885 — just under 85 percent of the course — only five kilometers separate Bjoern Roth and Katja Nagy, with the finish line closing in on both of them.

Bjoern Roth is first through CP Sonnleiten at kilometer 710 — 80 percent of the 885-kilometer course checked off in the SOLO 885, and the lead remains his and his alone.

Bjoern Keller retires from the SOLO 885 at kilometer 423 — just under 48 percent of the 885-kilometer course was behind him when his race came to an end.

Bjoern Roth has passed the 700-kilometer mark — 79 percent of the 885-kilometer course is behind him, and at the front of the SOLO 885 no one has reached the finish yet.

At kilometer 406 – just under 46 percent of the 885 kilometers – Annika Juric is on course in the SOLO 885. The race is still fully underway.

A look toward the back of the field: Noor Zima has reached kilometer 165 in the SOLO 885, 19 percent of the 885-kilometer course is behind her, and in position 103 the gap to those ahead stands at 23 kilometers.

Katja Nagy is first among the women through CP Nebeltal – at kilometer 650 and 73 percent of the SOLO 885 course, she leads the women's field unchallenged.

Bjoern Roth is first to reach CP Nebeltal at kilometer 650, with 73 percent of the 885-kilometer course in the SOLO 885 now behind him.

Florian Vogt passes CP Gipfelhaus at kilometer 590 – 67 percent of the 885-kilometer distance in the SOLO 885 is now done.

Difficult news from the SOLO 885: Pia Vogt withdraws at kilometer 364 – just over 41 percent of the course was behind her.

Nuno Dubois is out of the SOLO 885 at kilometer 430 – nearly 49 percent of the course was behind him, but his race is over.

Katja Nagy clears CP Gipfelhaus at kilometer 590 – 67 percent of the 885-kilometer distance is behind her in the SOLO 885.

Bjoern Roth remains the benchmark: at kilometer 600 in the SOLO 885 he has already put 68 percent of the course behind him, and the field still cannot close the gap.

Bjoern Roth is first to reach CP Gipfelhaus at kilometer 590 – 67 percent of the 885-kilometer course behind him, and no one else in the SOLO 885 has reached this point yet.

Bjoern Roth is further down the road than anyone else: kilometer 590 in the SOLO 885, 67 percent of the course checked off, and CP Gipfelhaus is cleared.

In the middle of the field, Rosa Petrov and Milan Keller are locked in a real battle: at kilometer 483 of the SOLO 885, 55 percent of the course in, just five kilometers separate the two in the fight for position 55.

Kilometer 419 for Kenji Tamm in the SOLO 885 – he has nearly 47 percent of the 885-kilometer course behind him and is well into the race distance.

Pelle Dubois passes CP Steinpass at kilometer 415 – he has just under half of the 885-kilometer course behind him.

After a 270-minute rest, Pelle Dubois is back in the saddle — the SOLO 885 isn't done with him yet.

Interim update at the 21-hour mark: Irene and Finn are breaking down the race for you — tune in now.

It's over for Brecht Vogt at kilometer 397: the SOLO 885 rider is out of the race, with just under 45 percent of the course behind him.

Katja Nagy is first through CP Klammbrücke — at kilometer 530, with 60 percent of the 885-kilometer course in her legs, she leads both the SOLO 885 and the women's classification.

Björn Roth is rolling again after a 268-minute stop — the SOLO 885 still has its hooks in him.

Katja Nagy moves past Milan Egger to take second place in the SOLO 885 — the lead is now firmly in her sights.

After a 315-minute stop, Katja Nagy is back in the saddle and back in contention in the SOLO 885.

Florian Vogt is rolling again — after 384 minutes off the bike, he's back pedalling and keeping his hopes alive in the SOLO 885.

Gideon Jansen is out at kilometre 329 of the SOLO 885 — just under 37 percent of the course was behind him when his race came to an end.

Noor Zima is deep in the back of the SOLO 885 field: kilometre 147, just 17 percent of the 885-kilometre course covered, sitting 21 kilometres off the pace in position 108.

Xenia Cabrera is at kilometre 335 of the SOLO 885 — around 38 percent of the 885 kilometres now behind her.

Half the SOLO 885 field has passed CP Steinpass at kilometre 415, and the group is already strung out over 6 hours and 10 minutes. Just under 47 percent of the 885-kilometre course is behind them — the race is stretching out.

Joris Grimm abandons: his race ends at kilometre 289 of the SOLO 885 — just under 33 percent of the course behind him.

Milan Egger moves past Katja Nagy and takes second place in the SOLO 885.

Pelle Dubois has been stationary at kilometer 411 for 270 minutes — it's half past eight in the morning, so sleep seems unlikely, but maybe it's a mechanical issue or the stomach is demanding a longer break. Over 885 kilometers, every resting minute burns a small hole in the schedule.

Selma Toft withdraws from the SOLO 885 at kilometer 336 — she had just under 38 percent of the 885-kilometer course behind her when her race came to an end.

Bjoern Roth is first through CP Klammbrücke at kilometer 530, with 60 percent of the 885-kilometer course in the rearview mirror — the SOLO 885 is his, as long as he keeps pedaling.

Bjoern Roth has been stationary at kilometer 531 for 268 minutes — it's just before eight in the morning, so this doesn't look like a scheduled sleep stop. A mechanical, a support issue, or a stubborn problem with the bike? Over 885 kilometers, every minute spent here counts.

There's a battle brewing in the pack: Bjoern Toft and Rosa Petrov are going head-to-head for 58th place around kilometer 347 in the SOLO 885, just 4 kilometers apart — 39 percent of the course is behind them, and this fight is just getting started.

Kilometer 500 in the SOLO 885 — Bjoern Roth has 56 percent of the course behind him and keeps a firm grip on the lead.

Bjoern Roth leads the SOLO 885: at kilometer 490 his advantage has already grown to 4 kilometers.

A move at the front: Bjoern Roth rides past Katja Nagy and takes over the lead in the SOLO 885.

Just 2 kilometers separate Katja Nagy and Bjoern Roth at kilometer 487 in the SOLO 885 — anyone who sleeps or hesitates here hands over the lead.

At kilometer 221, Cillian Fontaine is forced to end his SOLO 885 campaign — with 664 kilometers still to go, his race is over.

Five hours and 15 minutes stationary at kilometer 487 — and this just after six in the morning. Has Katja Nagy taken her final sleep stop of the race here, or is there a mechanical problem behind this lengthy halt?

After 14 hours in the SOLO 885, Katja Nagy leads by 14 kilometres — all 115 starters are still on course, but the field has long since spread out.

At kilometre 253, Oona Haas withdraws — her SOLO 885 adventure ends early, around 632 kilometres short of the finish.

Katja Nagy is first through CP Waldsee at kilometre 470 — 53 percent of the 885 kilometres are behind her, and she holds the lead in the SOLO 885 alone.

At kilometre 447 in the SOLO 885, Katja Nagy leads by five kilometres. The competition has no answer to her pace right now.

Katja Nagy moves into first place in the SOLO 885, pushing Florian Vogt back to second.

Florian Vogt's tracker has been stationary at kilometre 443 for just over six hours and twenty minutes — in the middle of the night, deep in the SOLO 885. Is he resting up for the remaining 442 kilometres, or has a mechanical forced him to stop?

At CP Seeklause, kilometre 290 of 885, half the SOLO 885 field has now checked in — a spread of four hours and ten minutes shows just how far apart the riders have already stretched.

Bjoern Roth passes CP Steinpass at kilometre 415 — 47 percent of the 885 kilometres in the SOLO 885 are done, with more than half still ahead of him.

Only eleven percent of the 885 kilometres are behind Noor Zima, but in the back third of the field she holds 113th place and has already taken 14 kilometres out of Alma Fontaine.

Katja Nagy is first among the women through CP Steinpass, kilometre 415 of 885, and keeps a firm grip on the lead in the SOLO 885.

Katja Nagy reaches CP Steinpass at kilometre 415 — 47 percent of the 885 kilometres are behind her, and she remains right at the front of the SOLO 885.

Florian Vogt is first through CP Steinpass at kilometre 415 of 885 — just over half the course still lies ahead, but he leads the field clearly.

Just under halfway through the 885 kilometres lies CP Steinpass, and Florian Vogt is the first through it in the SOLO 885.

Kira Holt is out of the SOLO 885 at kilometre 240 — a bitter early exit with over 600 kilometres still ahead of her.

Florian Vogt crosses the 400-kilometre mark in the SOLO 885 — 45 percent of the course done, and the lead is still his.

Just two kilometres separate Florian Vogt and Katja Nagy at the front of the SOLO 885 — at kilometre 370 of 885, this battle is razor-thin on the map.

Katja Nagy is first through CP Hochmoor at kilometre 355 — 40 percent of the 885 kilometres down, and she has a firm grip on the lead in the SOLO 885.

Levi Ivanov and Kenji Tamm are locked in a battle in the middle of the SOLO 885 pack: at kilometre 208, just 322 metres separate the two riders fighting for 59th place.

Emil Kovac is out of the SOLO 885 at kilometre 175. His race is over just under one fifth of the way through the 885 kilometres.

Pelle Dubois checks in at CP Bergsattel, kilometre 220 of the SOLO 885 — a quarter of the course ticked off, and he is up at the front.

Florian Vogt passes the 300-kilometre mark and holds the lead in the SOLO 885 — 34 percent of the course is behind him.

Katja Nagy is first through CP Seeklause at kilometre 290, holding the lead in the SOLO 885 — one third of the 885 kilometres in the books.

Just two kilometres separate Florian Vogt and Katja Nagy at kilometre 266 of the SOLO 885 — the battle at the front is already burning.

Half the field has passed CP Auwiesen at kilometre 165, but with two and a half hours between first and last, the SOLO 885 is already stretching out considerably.

Seven hours in: Irene and Finn are breaking down the race for you — tune in now.

Bjoern Roth rolls through CP Bergsattel — kilometer 220 means a quarter of the SOLO 885 checked off, and he's still right in the mix at the front.

Katja Nagy is first to reach CP Bergsattel at kilometer 220 — a quarter of the 885 kilometers behind her, and she leads the SOLO 885 alone.

Katja Nagy leads the SOLO 885 and has cleared the first quarter of the 885-kilometer course at CP Bergsattel, kilometer 220.

Florian Vogt reaches CP Bergsattel at kilometer 220 — a quarter of the 885 kilometers done, and he remains in contention at the front of the SOLO 885.

Just five percent of the SOLO 885 completed, and Noor Zima and Alma Fontaine are already locked in a battle at the back of the field: at kilometer 48, only seven kilometers separate the two, and the fight for position 115 is fully on.

Iago Ujhelyi is out at kilometer 120 of the SOLO 885 — 765 kilometers left unridden.

Kilometer 200 in the SOLO 885 — Florian Vogt is first to the mark, 23 percent of this 885-kilometer odyssey done.

Katja Nagy is first through CP Auwiesen at kilometer 165 — 19 percent of the SOLO 885 complete, and the lead is hers.

At kilometer 162, around 18 percent of the SOLO 885, Katja Nagy is right on Florian Vogt's wheel — just one kilometer between them at the front.

Yara Yilmaz exits the SOLO 885 at kilometer 88 — 885 kilometers is a long journey, and this one ends here.

Bjoern Roth is first through CP Felsentor at kilometer 110 — twelve percent of the SOLO 885 behind him, and the lead is his.

Kilometer 100, eleven percent of the SOLO 885 — Florian Vogt has the first tenth of this long journey behind him and holds a firm grip on the lead.

Levi Ivanov and Kenji Tamm are locked in a head-to-head battle in the midfield, just 102 meters separating the two at kilometer 66. Seven percent of the 885-kilometer course is done, and already they're fighting over 61st place.

Half the SOLO 885 field has passed CP Talmünde at kilometer 55, but 50 minutes between first and last in that group tells the story — the race is already spreading out.

Pelle Dubois passes CP Talmünde at kilometer 55 — six percent of the 885-kilometer course in the books, and the ride is still young.

Ten percent of the field has passed CP Talmünde, and with just ten minutes between first and last in that group, the SOLO 885 is still showing a remarkably compact face.

Katja Nagy comes through CP Talmünde first among the women — kilometer 55, six percent of the SOLO 885 done, and the lead in the women's race is hers.

Florian Vogt and Katja Nagy are racing side by side at kilometer 58 — just 382 meters between them in the early stages of this 885-kilometer adventure.

Bjoern Roth is first to arrive at CP Talmünde — kilometer 55, six percent of the 885-kilometer course banked, and he holds the lead.

Roth has left CP Talmünde behind and holds the lead in the SOLO 885 — six percent done, 829 kilometers still to come.

Katja Nagy passes CP Talmünde at kilometer 55 — six percent of the 885-kilometer course checked off, and the race at the front stays tight.

Florian Vogt clears CP Talmünde at kilometer 55 — six percent of the long 885-kilometer journey done, and he's right in the mix at the front.

120 solo riders, 885 kilometers ahead of them — the race is underway.

The 885 km field is about to roll out: Irene and Finn are breaking down the race for you — tune in now.

885 kilometers, 120 starters, one single question: who can hold on the longest? Bjoern Roth, Katja Nagy and Florian Vogt are the names to watch — but in a solo race of this distance, the road has the final say.