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The 16th edition of the XTERRA European Championship returns August 15–17, 2025 to the O-SEE Challenge in Zittau, Germany, marking the fifth time this venue has hosted the stand-alone event that crowns the continent’s very best. The event is at full capacity, with more than a thousand athletes set to take on its battle-tested trails. A €25,000 Elite prize purse and 58 XTERRA World Championship slots for age groupers add to the occasion. European titles are at stake, and international athletes are here to experience a venue that has earned its reputation through decades of competition.
In the southeastern border triangle of Germany, Poland, and the Czech Republic, Zittau offers striking scenery from forested climbs and fast descents leading toward the iconic wooden 180° bend that curves over the waters of Lake Olbersdorf.. This year, with the XTERRA World Cup, the European Championship, and the 25th anniversary of the O-SEE Challenge converging on the same course, the excitement will build from an athlete’s first stroke to the moment they celebrate together under the stars.
The championship weekend spans every level. On August 16, the Full Distance Triathlon crowns the Elite and Age Group European Champions, and the Sprint Triathlon decides the Junior European titles (Junior 18–19). On August 17, the Lite Triathlon settles the Youth B European titles (16–17), and the Super Sprint determines the Youth A European titles (14–15). The sections ahead trace a quarter of a century of O-SEE, share voices from Elite, age group, and youth athletes, and highlight what makes this place special through the people who built it.
The XTERRA European Championship is often regarded as one of the most competitive races outside of the World Championship. First introduced in 2006 at XTERRA Italy in Villacidro, Sardinia, the inaugural titles went to Nicolas Lebrun (FRA) and Renata Bucher (CHE). From 2012 to 2014 there was no single-race European Championship, as champions were decided through European Tour points, before returning to its current stand-alone format.
The O-SEE story stretches back to a friendly dare in July 2000 when five friends jumped into Lake Olbersdorf to race an unofficial triathlon. Since then, Zittau has hosted the XTERRA European Championship in 2011, 2016, 2018, and 2021, and the ITU Cross-Triathlon World Championships in 2014. Multiple XTERRA World Champions have won here, including Ruben Ruzafa (ESP), a three-time winner in 2013, 2014, and 2016, and Helena Karásková Erbenová (CZE), who claimed victory at least four times between 2012 and 2019.
Dr. Klaus “Benno” Schwager, Chief Organizer of the O-SEE Challenge, said in a recent article, “the landscape, the natural conditions, and the existing infrastructure at the lake are ideal for a special competition format like cross triathlon.” This year’s lineup includes the first-ever XTERRA European Youth Championship since the Youth Tour began in 2024. Schwager commented, “The Youth Tour now adds an extra layer, raising the competition level for young people enormously and attracting sports-mad families from around the world. It’s exciting to think some of these young athletes will go on to compete for Youth World Championship titles.”
The generational thread is clear. Marta Menditto (ITA), now the XTERRA World Cup number one ranked woman, recalls racing in Germany at 17 years old: “that was the first time that Nico (Lebrun) came to talk to me and he told me, keep going, keep growing, keep training, and one day you will be strong.” She calls Nicolas Lebrun her legend and says she is “living my dream.” Junior European Championship hopeful Arthur Socha (DEU) shares, “what’s especially great is you get to see and watch the best athletes in our sport up close. That makes the whole competition something very special for me.” From Lebrun’s encouragement to a young Menditto to today’s juniors inspired by the stars on course, Zittau remains a fitting place for the XTERRA story to pass from one generation to the next.
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Race weekend in Zittau is set for clear skies and warm temperatures, with no rain in the forecast. The Full Distance course (1.5K swim, 37K mountain bike, 10K trail run) begins in Lake Olbersdorf before heading into a single-lap MTB section with 36K of variety and no repetition. “Athletes can expect an epic MTB split,” said Chief Organizer Dr. Klaus “Benno” Schwager. “It’s physically demanding with 1050 meters of elevation gain, technically challenging, and coupled with a high fun factor. There are a few forest highways and cool downhills.” Athletes and organizers often remark that the Zittau course is one of the most challenging and fun in Europe.
Local athlete Thomas Kerner (DEU) notes the venue’s history. “The lake was formed 30 years ago on the site of a former mine. Numerous trails have been established since then. The swim is wetsuit-free. The Australian exit after 750 meters is spectator-friendly and you’re roared and cheered on into the second lap. The bike course is tough, long, and challenging. For XTERRA, the trails offer a mix of rocks and roots, steep climbs, and flowing downhills.”
Kerner adds, “The run course, with its change to a two-lap format, has become very varied and winding in parts. You have to overcome smaller stream beds and feel like you’re running through the undergrowth. All in all, it’s just a lot of fun.”
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As the 2025 XTERRA World Cup reaches Stop 7, the golden jersey battles are as tight as they’ve been all season. Felix Forissier (FRA) leads the standings with 628 points after five straight Full Distance victories, with his brother Arthur Forissier (FRA) just five points behind. Michele Bonacina (ITA) holds third with 549, while home favorite Sebastian Neef (DEU) sits close in fourth and within striking distance of the podium. In the women’s race, Marta Menditto (ITA) tops the table with 627 points, followed by Alizée Paties (FRA) with 550 points in second, who will remain out with an injury, and Aneta Grabmüller (CZE) with 463 points in third. Germany offers the final Full Distance points before the Short Track finale in Trentino, making every position count.
Elite Men
Felix Forissier knows exactly what’s at stake. “XTERRA Germany and the European Championship are always extremely competitive, and for me, the depth of athletes present there is incredibly motivating.” Arthur Forissier returns to Zittau for the first time in years. “I remember XTERRA Germany in Zittau as a very hard race. The European Championship is always a big moment and a race I don’t want to miss. The XTERRA Community here is always full of energy with a lot of athletes, family, and a famous after party!”
Jens Emil Sloth Nielsen (DNK), the only athlete to split the Forissier brothers’ dominance this season, will also have to contend with Arthur Serrières (FRA), the reigning European Champion and three-time World Champion. Both are targeting the European title after missing significant portions of the 2025 World Cup series. “XTERRA Germany is one of the biggest races in Europe and truly a classic. The course is tough, with raw power sections, hard climbs, and long grinds, so you have to be at your physical best to take the top spot,” he said. Sloth Nielsen adds, “When I’m on the start line on Saturday, it’s to go for the win and the European Championship title. I’m coming in from XTERRA Czech with good confidence and believe Saturday will be my day.”
Sebastian Neef will have the crowd behind him. “Definitely the great atmosphere, perfect organization and a course that is one of a kind with very demanding climbs and super technical but fun downhills. It will be a big honour to race there for the 25th anniversary edition.” Sébastien Carabin (BEL) describes the race as “a true XTERRA event, surrounded by nature with a nice lake where you could stay for holidays.I think that all participants will enjoy it. It is always a pleasure to come to XTERRA Germany.”
For international newcomers like Ryno Owen (ZAF), the anticipation is building. “As this is my first time racing in Zittau, I have heard many great stories and now that it’s the European Championship, it will be bigger than ever. Zittau this year will be the gathering of an enormous group of off-road athletes — representing from all over the world and uniting our international XTERRA family. I am super keen to see what the hype is all about this week and can't wait to rip it up on the course in this amazing location!”
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Elite Women
In the women’s race, golden jersey leader Marta Menditto (ITA) carries momentum into Germany, while Aneta Grabmüller (CZE) targets her debut on the Zittau course after the two dueled in a sprint finish last Sunday in a Short Track showdown for the ages (watch the Youtube replay here). “Even though XTERRA Germany is so close to my home town, I never got to race it! So this will be my premier on what I’ve heard is the most technical course in Europe.” Kerri-Ann Upham (GBR) calls it “one of the most iconic stops. The whole town gets behind it and nothing beats the iconic mega ramp and electric, festival-like atmosphere. As the European Championship, it attracts the sport’s biggest names, making it the ultimate test before Worlds. It’s high stakes, big crowds, and the perfect stage to go all-in.”
Among the most experienced in the field is Morgane Riou (FRA), returning for her first XTERRA of the season. “XTERRA Germany was my first XTERRA in 2014 so it represents a lot for me! Since this time, I have come back to Zittau four times and it's still a wonderful experience. For 11 years, I've met lovely people of the XTERRA family, which have taught me a lot! Racing for a European Championship is always something special and my 2019 title is one of my best memories!” This year, she will face the challenge of last year’s European Champion Loanne Duvoisin (CHE) as they all battle to see who will be crowned 2025’s champion.
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Across every division, athletes will be battling for the right to call themselves European Champion, while many international competitors aim to test themselves on one of the continent’s toughest courses. Among them is Peter Lehmann (DEU, 30–34), defending on this venue after winning the 25–29 title here last year. “Zittau is nearly my home race. I live 1.5 hours from Zittau. For me it's the place where I found my love for cross triathlon back in 2013. It's one of the toughest bike courses in XTERRA and one of my favorite races.”
Two decorated champions return with titles to defend. Carol Rasmussen (DNK, 60–64) is both the reigning World Champion and European Champion in her age group. “XTERRA Germany is special to me as it was my first cross triathlon and XTERRA race ever. It was in 2011. I became European Champion that year, and it started my XTERRA journey with many races to come and many European and World titles also. I have done five XTERRA Germany races and I love the venue, the nice and warm lake, the long climbs on the MTB and the fast return to town.”
Carole Perrot (FRA, 45–49) is riding a perfect streak, winning her last seven races in this division, and also arrives as the defending World and European Champion. “XTERRA in general makes me very excited to discover new destinations and very natural tracks. I’m excited to discover this new region with the European Championship. The level is high and it’s very motivating to run in such a big atmosphere.”
Adding to the depth of talent is Anastasia Ast (DEU, 20–24), who represents the many athletes who aspire greatness. “For me personally, the XTERRA O-SEE Challenge is special because this is where I started triathlon as a child. The event is very well organized, has been a magnet for athletes for years, and is located in the border triangle of Germany, the Czech Republic, and Poland, making it the perfect location for the European Championship, in the center of Europe.”
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It is a weekend of firsts in Zittau as the inaugural XTERRA European Youth Championship bring together the sport’s rising stars. For all the titles and tough racing ahead, the memories made here will go far beyond the finish line. New friends, shared experiences, and the buzz of racing alongside Europe’s best will be moments that last long after the medals are handed out.
On August 17, the Youth A category (14–15) will contest the Super Sprint Triathlon with a 300m swim, 6K bike, and 2K run. Swiss siblings Chloé and Bastien Lambercier share the start line and a shared outlook. “An opportunity to take on a challenge in a very famous race! We are passionate about cross triathlon and we are very happy that XTERRA is organizing a championship for young people!”
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Also on August 17, Youth B (16–17) will take on the Lite Triathlon over a 500m swim, 10K bike, and 3K run. Evan Tosh (IRL) is making his first racing trip outside of Ireland and is eager to see how he measures up. “I’m really enjoying seeing new places and meeting new people. XTERRA Germany looks like an exciting course from what I have seen on YouTube.” Estonian contender Minna Li Mäesepp is equally ready. “I’m very excited to race in Zittau. I hope to meet lots of cool people and to have an amazing race. Winning 3rd place at last year’s Youth World Championship gave me a huge confidence boost." Her brother, Maru Mäesepp (EST), is relishing the chance to step onto a bigger stage. “So much to learn and experience – new country, new language, new race course, new competitors, long travel with my training partner and sister Minna Li. I’m excited to compete for the first time in the XTERRA event.”
On August 16, the Juniors (18–19) will race the Sprint Triathlon over a 750m swim, 26K bike, and 5K run, with the chance to be crowned XTERRA European Junior Champions. Arthur Socha (DEU) knows the Zittau atmosphere well. “I like the XTERRA in Zittau because the atmosphere before, during, and after the competition is just so cool. You meet a lot of nice people, have fun, and laugh together." Julian Anguera (FRA) has made the trip with high hopes. “For the cross-triathlon community, it's a major event: we meet athletes from all over Europe, we share strong moments, and it strengthens the family spirit that characterizes our sport.”
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From the O-SEE family to the XTERRA family, the community and atmosphere in Zittau are a huge part of its appeal. The event is known for hosting an epic open-air afterparty, drawing explorers, challengers and champions from Europe and across the globe to enjoy the memories outdoors. Schwager concludes with the energy that only comes from years of shared memories, “Everyone feels involved in the event and like an equal member of the community. It's a folk festival, and a matter close to the hearts of many people for 25 years.”
Follow @XTERRAeurope on Instagram for race updates, stories, and behind-the-scenes coverage throughout the weekend.
The 16th edition of the XTERRA European Championship returns August 15–17, 2025 to the O-SEE Challenge in Zittau, Germany, marking the fifth time this venue has hosted the stand-alone event that crowns the continent’s very best. The event is at full capacity, with more than a thousand athletes set to take on its battle-tested trails. A €25,000 Elite prize purse and 58 XTERRA World Championship slots for age groupers add to the occasion. European titles are at stake, and international athletes are here to experience a venue that has earned its reputation through decades of competition.
In the southeastern border triangle of Germany, Poland, and the Czech Republic, Zittau offers striking scenery from forested climbs and fast descents leading toward the iconic wooden 180° bend that curves over the waters of Lake Olbersdorf.. This year, with the XTERRA World Cup, the European Championship, and the 25th anniversary of the O-SEE Challenge converging on the same course, the excitement will build from an athlete’s first stroke to the moment they celebrate together under the stars.
The championship weekend spans every level. On August 16, the Full Distance Triathlon crowns the Elite and Age Group European Champions, and the Sprint Triathlon decides the Junior European titles (Junior 18–19). On August 17, the Lite Triathlon settles the Youth B European titles (16–17), and the Super Sprint determines the Youth A European titles (14–15). The sections ahead trace a quarter of a century of O-SEE, share voices from Elite, age group, and youth athletes, and highlight what makes this place special through the people who built it.
The XTERRA European Championship is often regarded as one of the most competitive races outside of the World Championship. First introduced in 2006 at XTERRA Italy in Villacidro, Sardinia, the inaugural titles went to Nicolas Lebrun (FRA) and Renata Bucher (CHE). From 2012 to 2014 there was no single-race European Championship, as champions were decided through European Tour points, before returning to its current stand-alone format.
The O-SEE story stretches back to a friendly dare in July 2000 when five friends jumped into Lake Olbersdorf to race an unofficial triathlon. Since then, Zittau has hosted the XTERRA European Championship in 2011, 2016, 2018, and 2021, and the ITU Cross-Triathlon World Championships in 2014. Multiple XTERRA World Champions have won here, including Ruben Ruzafa (ESP), a three-time winner in 2013, 2014, and 2016, and Helena Karásková Erbenová (CZE), who claimed victory at least four times between 2012 and 2019.
Dr. Klaus “Benno” Schwager, Chief Organizer of the O-SEE Challenge, said in a recent article, “the landscape, the natural conditions, and the existing infrastructure at the lake are ideal for a special competition format like cross triathlon.” This year’s lineup includes the first-ever XTERRA European Youth Championship since the Youth Tour began in 2024. Schwager commented, “The Youth Tour now adds an extra layer, raising the competition level for young people enormously and attracting sports-mad families from around the world. It’s exciting to think some of these young athletes will go on to compete for Youth World Championship titles.”
The generational thread is clear. Marta Menditto (ITA), now the XTERRA World Cup number one ranked woman, recalls racing in Germany at 17 years old: “that was the first time that Nico (Lebrun) came to talk to me and he told me, keep going, keep growing, keep training, and one day you will be strong.” She calls Nicolas Lebrun her legend and says she is “living my dream.” Junior European Championship hopeful Arthur Socha (DEU) shares, “what’s especially great is you get to see and watch the best athletes in our sport up close. That makes the whole competition something very special for me.” From Lebrun’s encouragement to a young Menditto to today’s juniors inspired by the stars on course, Zittau remains a fitting place for the XTERRA story to pass from one generation to the next.
Race weekend in Zittau is set for clear skies and warm temperatures, with no rain in the forecast. The Full Distance course (1.5K swim, 37K mountain bike, 10K trail run) begins in Lake Olbersdorf before heading into a single-lap MTB section with 36K of variety and no repetition. “Athletes can expect an epic MTB split,” said Chief Organizer Dr. Klaus “Benno” Schwager. “It’s physically demanding with 1050 meters of elevation gain, technically challenging, and coupled with a high fun factor. There are a few forest highways and cool downhills.” Athletes and organizers often remark that the Zittau course is one of the most challenging and fun in Europe.
Local athlete Thomas Kerner (DEU) notes the venue’s history. “The lake was formed 30 years ago on the site of a former mine. Numerous trails have been established since then. The swim is wetsuit-free. The Australian exit after 750 meters is spectator-friendly and you’re roared and cheered on into the second lap. The bike course is tough, long, and challenging. For XTERRA, the trails offer a mix of rocks and roots, steep climbs, and flowing downhills.”
Kerner adds, “The run course, with its change to a two-lap format, has become very varied and winding in parts. You have to overcome smaller stream beds and feel like you’re running through the undergrowth. All in all, it’s just a lot of fun.”
As the 2025 XTERRA World Cup reaches Stop 7, the golden jersey battles are as tight as they’ve been all season. Felix Forissier (FRA) leads the standings with 628 points after five straight Full Distance victories, with his brother Arthur Forissier (FRA) just five points behind. Michele Bonacina (ITA) holds third with 549, while home favorite Sebastian Neef (DEU) sits close in fourth and within striking distance of the podium. In the women’s race, Marta Menditto (ITA) tops the table with 627 points, followed by Alizée Paties (FRA) with 550 points in second, who will remain out with an injury, and Aneta Grabmüller (CZE) with 463 points in third. Germany offers the final Full Distance points before the Short Track finale in Trentino, making every position count.
Elite Men
Felix Forissier knows exactly what’s at stake. “XTERRA Germany and the European Championship are always extremely competitive, and for me, the depth of athletes present there is incredibly motivating.” Arthur Forissier returns to Zittau for the first time in years. “I remember XTERRA Germany in Zittau as a very hard race. The European Championship is always a big moment and a race I don’t want to miss. The XTERRA Community here is always full of energy with a lot of athletes, family, and a famous after party!”
Jens Emil Sloth Nielsen (DNK), the only athlete to split the Forissier brothers’ dominance this season, will also have to contend with Arthur Serrières (FRA), the reigning European Champion and three-time World Champion. Both are targeting the European title after missing significant portions of the 2025 World Cup series. “XTERRA Germany is one of the biggest races in Europe and truly a classic. The course is tough, with raw power sections, hard climbs, and long grinds, so you have to be at your physical best to take the top spot,” he said. Sloth Nielsen adds, “When I’m on the start line on Saturday, it’s to go for the win and the European Championship title. I’m coming in from XTERRA Czech with good confidence and believe Saturday will be my day.”
Sebastian Neef will have the crowd behind him. “Definitely the great atmosphere, perfect organization and a course that is one of a kind with very demanding climbs and super technical but fun downhills. It will be a big honour to race there for the 25th anniversary edition.” Sébastien Carabin (BEL) describes the race as “a true XTERRA event, surrounded by nature with a nice lake where you could stay for holidays.I think that all participants will enjoy it. It is always a pleasure to come to XTERRA Germany.”
For international newcomers like Ryno Owen (ZAF), the anticipation is building. “As this is my first time racing in Zittau, I have heard many great stories and now that it’s the European Championship, it will be bigger than ever. Zittau this year will be the gathering of an enormous group of off-road athletes — representing from all over the world and uniting our international XTERRA family. I am super keen to see what the hype is all about this week and can't wait to rip it up on the course in this amazing location!”
Elite Women
In the women’s race, golden jersey leader Marta Menditto (ITA) carries momentum into Germany, while Aneta Grabmüller (CZE) targets her debut on the Zittau course after the two dueled in a sprint finish last Sunday in a Short Track showdown for the ages (watch the Youtube replay here). “Even though XTERRA Germany is so close to my home town, I never got to race it! So this will be my premier on what I’ve heard is the most technical course in Europe.” Kerri-Ann Upham (GBR) calls it “one of the most iconic stops. The whole town gets behind it and nothing beats the iconic mega ramp and electric, festival-like atmosphere. As the European Championship, it attracts the sport’s biggest names, making it the ultimate test before Worlds. It’s high stakes, big crowds, and the perfect stage to go all-in.”
Among the most experienced in the field is Morgane Riou (FRA), returning for her first XTERRA of the season. “XTERRA Germany was my first XTERRA in 2014 so it represents a lot for me! Since this time, I have come back to Zittau four times and it's still a wonderful experience. For 11 years, I've met lovely people of the XTERRA family, which have taught me a lot! Racing for a European Championship is always something special and my 2019 title is one of my best memories!” This year, she will face the challenge of last year’s European Champion Loanne Duvoisin (CHE) as they all battle to see who will be crowned 2025’s champion.
Across every division, athletes will be battling for the right to call themselves European Champion, while many international competitors aim to test themselves on one of the continent’s toughest courses. Among them is Peter Lehmann (DEU, 30–34), defending on this venue after winning the 25–29 title here last year. “Zittau is nearly my home race. I live 1.5 hours from Zittau. For me it's the place where I found my love for cross triathlon back in 2013. It's one of the toughest bike courses in XTERRA and one of my favorite races.”
Two decorated champions return with titles to defend. Carol Rasmussen (DNK, 60–64) is both the reigning World Champion and European Champion in her age group. “XTERRA Germany is special to me as it was my first cross triathlon and XTERRA race ever. It was in 2011. I became European Champion that year, and it started my XTERRA journey with many races to come and many European and World titles also. I have done five XTERRA Germany races and I love the venue, the nice and warm lake, the long climbs on the MTB and the fast return to town.”
Carole Perrot (FRA, 45–49) is riding a perfect streak, winning her last seven races in this division, and also arrives as the defending World and European Champion. “XTERRA in general makes me very excited to discover new destinations and very natural tracks. I’m excited to discover this new region with the European Championship. The level is high and it’s very motivating to run in such a big atmosphere.”
Adding to the depth of talent is Anastasia Ast (DEU, 20–24), who represents the many athletes who aspire greatness. “For me personally, the XTERRA O-SEE Challenge is special because this is where I started triathlon as a child. The event is very well organized, has been a magnet for athletes for years, and is located in the border triangle of Germany, the Czech Republic, and Poland, making it the perfect location for the European Championship, in the center of Europe.”
It is a weekend of firsts in Zittau as the inaugural XTERRA European Youth Championship bring together the sport’s rising stars. For all the titles and tough racing ahead, the memories made here will go far beyond the finish line. New friends, shared experiences, and the buzz of racing alongside Europe’s best will be moments that last long after the medals are handed out.
On August 17, the Youth A category (14–15) will contest the Super Sprint Triathlon with a 300m swim, 6K bike, and 2K run. Swiss siblings Chloé and Bastien Lambercier share the start line and a shared outlook. “An opportunity to take on a challenge in a very famous race! We are passionate about cross triathlon and we are very happy that XTERRA is organizing a championship for young people!”
Also on August 17, Youth B (16–17) will take on the Lite Triathlon over a 500m swim, 10K bike, and 3K run. Evan Tosh (IRL) is making his first racing trip outside of Ireland and is eager to see how he measures up. “I’m really enjoying seeing new places and meeting new people. XTERRA Germany looks like an exciting course from what I have seen on YouTube.” Estonian contender Minna Li Mäesepp is equally ready. “I’m very excited to race in Zittau. I hope to meet lots of cool people and to have an amazing race. Winning 3rd place at last year’s Youth World Championship gave me a huge confidence boost." Her brother, Maru Mäesepp (EST), is relishing the chance to step onto a bigger stage. “So much to learn and experience – new country, new language, new race course, new competitors, long travel with my training partner and sister Minna Li. I’m excited to compete for the first time in the XTERRA event.”
On August 16, the Juniors (18–19) will race the Sprint Triathlon over a 750m swim, 26K bike, and 5K run, with the chance to be crowned XTERRA European Junior Champions. Arthur Socha (DEU) knows the Zittau atmosphere well. “I like the XTERRA in Zittau because the atmosphere before, during, and after the competition is just so cool. You meet a lot of nice people, have fun, and laugh together." Julian Anguera (FRA) has made the trip with high hopes. “For the cross-triathlon community, it's a major event: we meet athletes from all over Europe, we share strong moments, and it strengthens the family spirit that characterizes our sport.”
From the O-SEE family to the XTERRA family, the community and atmosphere in Zittau are a huge part of its appeal. The event is known for hosting an epic open-air afterparty, drawing explorers, challengers and champions from Europe and across the globe to enjoy the memories outdoors. Schwager concludes with the energy that only comes from years of shared memories, “Everyone feels involved in the event and like an equal member of the community. It's a folk festival, and a matter close to the hearts of many people for 25 years.”
Follow @XTERRAeurope on Instagram for race updates, stories, and behind-the-scenes coverage throughout the weekend.
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