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After winning his second straight $120,000 title at the Ironman World Championship in blazing heat, Jan Frodeno had an immediate, primal need - water.
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Six-time Kona winners Dave Scott and Mark Allen congratulate the newest member of the Kona two-win club.
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As if his 3:32 margin of victory over his rival wasn't enough punishment, Jan Frodeno power sprayed Sebastian Kienle with champagne on the podium.
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Ben Hoffman gave it his all. He was 6:23 faster than his 2nd place Kona finish in 2014 but against this year's field his 8:13:00 time only brought him 4th place.
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Patrick Lange of Germany looks to be weeping in the presence of The Man, Dave Scott. They should be tears of joy as Lange broke Mark Allen's 27-year-old Kona run record with a 2:39:45 split to bring him 3rd place in his Kona debut.
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Daniela Ryf had plenty of time to bask in the cheers at the Kona finish line. She was 23:44 ahead of runner-up Mirinda Carfrae - the largest women's margin of victory since Paula Newby-Fraser topped JulieAnne White by 26:12 in 1992.
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Kona podium newcomer Heather Jackson shares a hug with Ironman runner-up Mirinda Carfrae as Daniela Ryf congratulates them both.
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Daniela Ryf pours water on her face to cool down after her red-hot performance.
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Rinny Carfrae acknowledges the cheers of the crowd.
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Heather Jackson looks to the heavens, grateful for her 3rd place finish. She is the first American woman to make the Kona podium since Desiree Ficker took 2nd in 2006.
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Anja Beranek of Germany appears to be in shock at her 4th place finish in 9:14:26.
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Kaisa Lehtonen became the first Finnish woman to make the top 5 at Kona.
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Daniela Ryf stands atop the Kona women's podium in a Hawaiian tableau.
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Andi Bocherer of Germany garners hugs for his 5th place finish in 8:13:25.
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Frederik Van Lierde of Belgium, the 2013 Kona champion, looks spent after his 10th place finish.
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Matt Russell of the U.S. celebrated his 12th place finish with a Blazeman Roll in honor of the late Jon Blais, who finished the 2005 Ironman World Championship despite suffering from ALS.
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William Clarke (right) and Joe Skipper (left) of Great Britain shake hands after placing 124th and 125th in equal 9:25:07 finish times.
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Boris Stein of Germany improved from 10th in 2015 to 7th this year with an 8:13:25 finish, which featured a race-best 4:23:04 bike split - 52 seconds better than countryman Sebastian Kienle.
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Maarten Seghers of Belgium exults after finishing 3rd in the men's 30-34 age group and 41st overall in a time of 9:00:42.
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Timo Bracht of Germany finished 28th overall in a time of 8:43:37 at the age of 41.