Changing robe specialist dryrobe will be supplying the official change robe of the 2018 OCR World Championships – taking place in London, England, on October 19-21, 2018.
Special OCR World Championship limited edition dryrobes will be available this year for pre-order – for pick-up at the championships. With a brand new design for 2018, dryrobe is looking forward to revealing this in the build-up to the event.
“Every year, we strive to make the Obstacle Course Racing World Championships an unforgettable event by featuring the most challenging obstacles, welcoming the most awe-inspiring athletes and partnering with the most dynamic sponsors,” said OCRWC Sponsorship Director Sandra Sawyer.
“dryrobe has more than earned its place at the sponsorship table time and time again with its phenomenal moisture-wicking, weatherproof and roomy changing robes, and we are ecstatic that they are joining us again for the 2018 championships. The durable and practical construction of dryrobes makes for easy clothing changes in even the coldest and wettest conditions.”
With the sport of Obstacle Course Racing (OCR) returning to its roots in the UK, the excitement for this year’s OCR World Championships is building. The dryrobe team will be at the event along with its team of athlete ambassadors – including 4x OCR World Champion Jon Albon and Conor Hancock – both will racing and battling for podium spots.
Gideon Bright, Founder and Director of dryrobe said “We’ve enjoyed a highly valued relationship with the OCR World Championships over the years and are delighted to be working with the innovative and passionate team again in 2018. We are thrilled to be a part of this event which is one of the highlights of the Obstacle Course Racing Calendar.”
The OCR World Championships is billed as the first and only independent championship event in Obstacle Course Racing and requires athletes to qualify for a limited number of spots through a network of qualifying events. Designed to celebrate the athletes within the sport, the 2017 competition drew over 4,000 athletes from over 67 nations to compete for cash prizes in individual Elite, Age Group, and Team competitions, making it one of the broadest and most diverse races in obstacle course racing history.
