The Prototype Open 2026 Results: By The Numbers
2026 Prototype Open
By the Numbers
A data-driven look at three weeks of competition across four teams and 134 athletes.
The 2026 Prototype Open is in the books. Four teams. Three weeks. Six scored events. When the dust settled, the final standings told a story that no one could have predicted after Week 1 — a last-place team quietly building momentum until they had enough to overtake the field in the final stretch. And in a twist that stunned the leaderboard, two teams ended the event in an exact tie for second place. Here's how it all went down, told through the data.
Week 1: Team Jon Comes Out Swinging
After Week 1, Team Jon sat at the top of the leaderboard with 150 points — the result of strong challenge performance and the best Scaled division showing in the field. Just 26 points separated first from last. The challenge participation gap was the early warning sign: Team Jon led on Challenge 1 completions, while Team Tony and Team Mike both left points on the table.
Week 2: The Leaderboard Gets Scrambled
Week 2 was where things got interesting. Team Tony had their best single-week haul of the entire Open (+158 points), climbing from 3rd to 2nd. Meanwhile Team Brian — who had perfect workout attendance in both 26.1 and 26.2 — dropped to 4th. Team Mike quietly made their move: they posted an extraordinary 97% Challenge 2 completion rate(33 of 34 athletes) — the highest of any team by a wide margin.
Going into the final week, just 15 points separated 2nd from 4th place.
Jon: 296 · Tony: 289 · Mike: 281 · Brian: 274 — three teams still had a realistic shot at the podium.
Week 3: The Comeback — and a Tie No One Saw Coming
Team Mike, starting Week 3 in 3rd place and 15 points out of 2nd, put together the best collective performance of any team across the entire event. Their athletes averaged 177 points per person in 26.3 — 13 more than the next closest team. They posted 97% Challenge 3 completion again, and put up the biggest weekly haul at +218. Team Mike climbed from dead last after Week 1 to champions at 499 points.
Week-by-Week Standings
| Team | After Week 1 | After Week 2 | Final |
|---|---|---|---|
| Team Jon | 1st · 150 pts | 1st · 296 pts | 2nd · 487 pts |
| Team Brian | 2nd · 136 pts | 4th · 274 pts | 2nd (tied) · 487 pts |
| Team Tony | 3rd · 131 pts | 2nd · 289 pts | 4th · 465 pts |
| Team Mike | 4th · 124 pts | 3rd · 281 pts | 1st · 499 pts |
Two teams. Exact same score. 12 points separated the champion from a tied second place.
Final Standings
The Participation Story: Who Showed Up Every Week
Team Brian had the most consistent workout attendance — the only team to field every single athlete in both 26.1 and 26.2. Team Mike owned the challenge side: 97% Challenge 2 completion (33/34) when no other team cracked 85%, and 97% again on Challenge 3. Team Jon had the biggest workout dip, with only 26 of 33 completing 26.2.
Weeks 2 & 3
Weeks 1 & 2
all 6 scored events
attendance rate
Top Performers: Who Owned Each Division
Team Jon dominated Men's RX (7 of 15 slots — Jack Levy and Ed Matatall made all three weekly leaderboards). Team Tony owned Women's RX (6 of 15). Team Brian ruled Men's Scaled and youth. Team Mike swept Women's Scaled with 8 of 15 slots.
The top-score honors were spread across all four teams. Team Mike — who won the Open — actually had the fewest top-score appearances (14 out of 34). What set them apart wasn't peaks — it was the floor.
7 of 15 leaderboard slots. Jack Levy + Ed Matatall on every weekly top-5.
6 of 15 leaderboard slots. Nicole Croteau: Week 3 Top Performer.
Dominated Men's Scaled. Most top Youth appearances. 100% workout attendance.
8 of 15 slots swept. Nicole St. Pierre jumped 19 positions from Week 1 to Week 3.
Week 3 — Top Performers by Division
Men's RX
Women's RX
Men's Scaled
Women's Scaled
The Kids Showed Up
Hank Tyrrell(Team Mike, age 10) posted 254 points in Week 3. Tess Harney(Team Tony, age 13) posted 252. These aren't participation numbers — these are scores that hold up in any division.
| # | Athlete | Age | Team | Wk 3 Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hank Tyrrell | 10 | Team Mike | 254 |
| 2 | Tess Harney | 13 | Team Tony | 252 |
| 3 | Truman St. Pierre | 11 | Team Mike | 241 |
| 4 | Nolan Andrews | 14 | Team Mike | 228 |
| 5 | Evie Mogensen | 11 | Team Tony | 222 |
| 6 | Elle Mogensen | 14 | Team Tony | 221 |
| 7 | Emmett St. Pierre | 13 | Team Mike | 221 |
| 8 | Everett Andrews | 10 | Team Mike | 204 |
| 9 | Taylor Clancy | 17 | Team Mike | 192 |
| 10 | Brody Mogensen | 9 | Team Tony | 187 |
| 11 | Ben Lee | 16 | Team Brian | 176 |
| 12 | Kaavya Moondhra | 16 | Team Brian | 122 |
Iron Consistency: Athletes Who Never Missed a Single Event
Completing all six scored events — three workouts and three challenges — over three weeks is a real commitment. Across all four teams, 96 out of 134 athletes (72%) went 6-for-6. Team Mike led with 27 athletes hitting perfect attendance (79% of their roster), followed by Team Brian and Team Tony with 25 each, and Team Jon with 19.
27 of 34 athletes
25 of 33 athletes
25 of 34 athletes
19 of 33 athletes
Most Improved: Rising Through the Rankings
Because 26.1, 26.2, and 26.3 are completely different workouts, raw score comparison doesn't tell the real story. What matters is where each athlete ranked within their own gender and division in Week 1 versus Week 3. The numbers below show rank position gained, not points.
Male Scaled
Male RX
Female Scaled
Female RX
The Awards: Recognizing Individual Excellence
Dennis Paoloni (Team Jon) won Hardest Worker in both Week 1 and Week 3. Beth Varner won Team Spirit in Week 1 and Passion in Week 3 — two different awards, both times recognized for showing up for her team.
Awards — Week 1
Awards — Week 2
Awards — Week 3
What the Data Really Says
Look across all three weeks and a clear pattern emerges — each team had a division they owned. No single team dominated all categories.
So how did Team Mike win? The answer isn't in the peaks — it's in the floor. They had the fewest total top-score appearances of any team (14 out of 34), but they had 97% challenge completion two weeks in a row, 27 of 34 athletes completed all six events, and their average 26.3 score of 177 points per athlete was the best in the field.
The margin of victory was 12 points over a tied second place across 134 athletes and three weeks of competition. Every rep counted. Every challenge submission mattered. The 2026 Prototype Open went to the team that simply showed up — every week, every event, every athlete.
See you at the 2027 Open.
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