Your team
Doubles: you both run every run together and share the eight stations. Relay: four of you, each takes two stations outright.
Jakarta
Doubles & Relay Planner
Put in your station times and your partner's. We'll tell you who should take the sled, who takes the wall balls, how to share each station and how much time the right split saves — for doubles, mixed doubles and four-person relay. Ego picks the stations in most teams. Splits should.
Nothing here is saved. It runs in your browser — enter the times, read the plan, screenshot it for the group chat.
Doubles: you both run every run together and share the eight stations. Relay: four of you, each takes two stations outright.
Each athlete's time for a full station on their own, as m:ss — from a singles race result, a sim day, or an honest training test. Doubles: leave a station blank if an athlete has never done it; we'll assume the other partner takes it. Relay: blank means they don't do that station.
Station times are a yardstick. On the day, the partner who is fresher after the run takes the first reps, and nobody argues at station six.
Doubles. For each station we compare your two solo times. The faster athlete takes the bigger share, in proportion to how much faster they are — so if you're 20% quicker on the sled you take about 60% of the metres, not all of them. Doing every rep of your best station wrecks your next run, and both of you run every run. We also compare the plan with a straight 50/50 split and with "strongest takes it all" to show the time saved.
Relay. Every possible way of giving eight stations to four athletes, two each, is checked (there are 2,520) and the fastest total wins. Then we show you what happens if everyone simply picks their favourite — usually slower, usually by minutes.
Want the full read on your own race first? The Split Analyser finds where your time goes. Training as a couple or a team? Ask Dina about doubles and corporate relay coaching.
Doubles pairs and relay teams get a shared programme: same easy runs, different hard days, and the hand-overs rehearsed.
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