You have just won the Moama Bowling Club Junior Duathlon.
What do you do next?
If you are Riley Wilkinson, you spot one of your mates finishing the race, run back on to the track and run the final 100m with him.
Wilkinson won the 7-10 boys race in 10:38, edging out Darcy Cullen by 12 seconds to claim their section in a field of 13 runners.
In a show of sportsmanship, the two exchanged high fives at the finish line and congratulated each other on a race well run.
Wilkinson said the race had been a challenge.
‘‘It was difficult, emotionally and physically,’’ he said.
‘‘You really did have to push yourself to get over the line. Getting in the lead was pretty cool though.
‘‘I’ve been doing a lot of training on my running leg and I think I got a pretty good time out of it, but I also went really well on my bike leg too.’’
Ruby Morley claimed the girls 7-10 in a group of 11.
Her 11:10 edged out second placed Sarah Stone in 13:02.
‘‘It was pretty tough,’’ she said.
‘‘Fortunately I completed this race last year so I knew what to expect on the day, and I think that really helped me get over the line.’’
With the opening race completed, it was time for the 11-14 age group to start their race for the day.
On a longer course, it was Jake Riley and Jess Nunan were the leaders from the start, the first two to cross the line at the end of each stage.
Riley won the boys event in an impressive time of 24:00, admitting the weather was starting to have an impact.
‘‘There were points on the bike course where it was actually starting to get pretty windy,’’ he said.
‘‘It is pretty challenging competing against that, but I was pretty happy to get through it.’’
Nunan was home in 26:03, not only winning her section, but producing the second best time of the morning.
‘‘It was a really nice run today,’’ she said.
‘‘I felt really good after the first run, my energy was really high and I felt like I was in for a good race for the day.’