Hogan Still Leads Race Across America

Seana Hogan of San Jose was the first cyclist to pass through Station 14 in Aneth, Utah, on the third day of the Race Across America, which began Thursday in Irvine.

Hogan, 37, who is currently the transcontinental record-holder with a time of nine days four hours two minutes, set in 1995, reached the station at 4:02 p.m. (EDT) Saturday. She is averaging 15.5 mph and 373 miles daily.

Wolfgang Fasching of Goritz, Austria, leads the men and is second overall with an average of 15.2 mph and 366 miles per day. He reached Station 14 at 5:01 p.m.

Danny Chew, 36, is second among men and third overall, 45 minutes behind Fasching after reaching Station 14.

Kaname Sakurai, of Nagoya, Japan, who was leading the men after Station 9 Friday, fell to third in the men’s division and fourth overall.

Tom Davis Jr. of Paradise, Calif., leads the senior men with an average of 13.1 mph and 315 miles per day. He reached Station 12 in Kayenta, Ariz., at 6:30 p.m. (EDT) Saturday. Davis is currently 11th overall.