Brad Culp

The PTO puts dollars behind two more races, while Ironman awards some Kona slots in Australia and returns to racing in North America.

Plus Alistair Brownlee is a legend and complete psycho—and the PTO puts more money behind small pro regional events.

Davos got stormed out, the PTO keeps pros afloat, and everyone but me is mad at ITU.

A select few pro triathletes returned to racing with Super League’s Arena Games this weekend, and there’s real racing on the horizon.

For small race directors, coaches, and triathlon companies, adapting to the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic has required tapping into the resilience and flexibility that make us triathletes. Now they’re trying to stay afloat and look ahead to a possible boom.

The Big Island and Kailua-Kona have kept COVID-19 at bay, but now face economic challenges without tourists. What will triathletes see when Ironman eventually returns?

Over the 30-year history of beam bikes, there have been some good, some bad, and a lot of ugly.

The only races on the horizon will be virtual races for the foreseeable future. The good news is they’re off to a pretty good start, and they might get even better.

So-called “superbikes” have led to a seismic leap in tri bike aerodynamics and prices. While you may never own one—and fewer people than you think are buying them—your next bike will be better because of them.

They made mistakes so you don’t have to.

The science behind how your wetsuit floats is rapidly changing.

The 40-year-old pro on Kona, genetics, tattoos, and the cello.

Get ready to become a more efficient (read: faster) triathlete.

Sprints are reclaiming their rightful place as the most grueling, awesome events you’ll ever do.