How to pace the Mallorca 312
Watts for every climb, split times and fuelling. With your numbers, no account and no email.
Good time: steady pace, with the effort where it actually pays off.
Mallorca 312
How to ride it on these numbers
On paper it is 313 km and 4406 m, but the shape matters more than the totals. The climbing is packed into the Serra de Tramuntana: Coll de Femenia and Puig Major, then the coastal chain of Coll d'en Bleda, Sa Pedrissa and Coll d'en Claret, and later Coll des Pi, Sa Gramola, Coll de n'Esteva, Galilea and Grau de Superna, before the long, exposed, flatter run past Lloseta, Ariany and Artà.
With your 72 kg and 250 W you can climb steadily, but a good time depends on holding back early. On Coll de Femenia and Puig Major, stay close to the plan in the table, around 200 W and 210 W, not much above. Treat Coll d'en Bleda, Sa Pedrissa and Coll d'en Claret as tempo, eat roughly 50-90 g of carbs per hour, and use the descents and feed zones to reset, not to attack.
At this power level the classic mistake is riding Femenia, Puig Major or the coastal climbs like a race, well above 80% or 84% just to hold a wheel, then discovering on Sa Gramola, Galilea or Grau de Superna that you cannot reach 210 W or 210 W. If breathing is already ragged on Coll des Pi below 220 W, that is your signal to back off, eat, and protect the long flat finale.
Print at actual size (100%), no “fit to page”. Two copies come out: one spare or for a mate.