All of which broadens the appeal of the Cascada as a practical convertible for carrying family and friends.Įven the base Cascada is nicely appointed, with 20-inch alloy wheels, HID headlights and LED taillights. The 2+2 configuration features rear seats actually suited for occupancy, while the trunk features more than 13 cubic feet of space when the top is up. The Cascada is offered in base, Sport Touring or Premium trims, and each features a power soft top that retracts in just 17 seconds, at speeds up to 31 mph. Power comes from a 1.6L turbocharged four, which sends 200 horsepower and 206 pound-feet of torque to the front wheels through a 6-speed automatic transmission. The Cascada also shares its suspension with both the Regal and LaCrosse, which makes the car plenty comfortable yet sporty enough to make for an enthusiastic driving experience. as well as the Opel Cascada, which GM sells in Europe. Third- through fifth-place finishers Lindsey Herman, Roxanne Vogel, and Madeline Hirschfeld brought the women’s top five all in under 24 hours.Introduced last year, the Cascada is based on the 'Delta 2' platform currently used by several GM cars, including the Chevrolet Cruze here in the U.S. Gallagher finished at 19:37:57, more than two hours ahead of her nearest chaser Alisyn Hummelberg. After that, Bracy found herself unable to continue and dropped out of the race, leaving Gallagher with a dominant lead over the pack, which she held until the end. At the 56.5-mile mark, the coin had flipped, and Gallagher led Bracy by a roughly six-minute margin.

Gallagher, however, used the next six miles to pull back time and pass Bracy early in the second half of the course. The pair traded the lead for a couple of checkpoints, but Bracy managed to pull ahead to gain about a six-minute lead on Gallagher at the 50-mile mark. Gallagher and Bracy were neck-and-neck at the first split, running at an 8:33 pace together with only nine seconds between them. Gallagher topped the women’s field after sparring intensely with Addie Bracy throughout much of the run. This year she came back to Leadville for the first time since then - and won again. 2022 Leadville 100 Mile Women’s Raceīack in 2016, Boulder, Colorado’s Clare Gallagher threatened to reset the Leadville 100 Mile course record in her first-ever 100-mile race. Photo: Life Time 2022 Leadville 100 Men’s Resultsįull results. Andrews came through about 20 minutes later, followed by Harrington.Īdrian MacDonald takes the win at the 2022 Leadville 100 Mile. Giblin finished second with Kaiser just about 14 minutes in tow. The race for the next three places stayed considerably tighter. Macdonald crossed the finish line more than two hours before anyone else. But Macdonald made consistent gains in the final quarter of the race that gave him a commanding lead coming into the finish. That group kept its distance from the field for the remainder of the race. Other racers including JP Giblin, Ryan Kaiser, and Christopher Harrington also stood out in front. It was clear from the start that Macdonald was primed for a repeat win if he could hold it together.Īll of the top 10 runners stayed close together through the first few miles of the race.īut as mile 30 approached, gaps began to develop in the pack, and leaders emerged who would keep pace in front throughout the rest of the day.Īt the halfway mark, Macdonald had found the front of the pack and edged out a nearly 15-minute lead over Tyler Andrews in second place. Photo: Life Time 2022 Leadville 100 Mile Men’s RaceĪdrian Macdonaldturned heads in 2021 when he won the race as a first-time 100-mile competitor. The Leadville 100 Mile trail race is known as the “Race Across the Sky.” It features elevations of more than 12,500 feet and sweeping views of the Colorado Rockies.

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