Spending thousands of dollars on a triathlon bike can be a stressful endeavor, can Apple’s AirTags (or similar tracking product) help provide peace of mind? The truth isn’t as simple as you’d think.
Even the best-intentioned aero gear can fail triathletes if they're not using it right. A wind tunnel operator explains the most common (and costly) mistakes triathletes make.
Picking a new bike saddle can feel like Russian roulette, but our fit expert helps discern when to stick with a new seat or when to move on.
Your expensive aero helmet could actually be slowing you down. An aerodynamicist explains why aero helmets have evolved (yet again) and how to use them right.
Two aerodynamics experts agree that calf sleeves can make your bike split faster, but by how much? And why (exactly) do they work?
We break down the data from real-time aerodynamic drag testing to finally put an end to the confusion of the most aero way to carry water on the bike.
AI is touted by some as the great future and by others as the end of civilization, but what does it mean for tri gear? We let ChatGPT set up our newbie writer and asked our resident Gear Guru to critique its picks.
Motor doping has been the rumor-du-jour in the cycling peloton for years, but what exactly is it, and could electric-assisted bikes be making their way into triathlon?
When it comes to using tech, every triathlete is different. Learn about the five most common approaches to data collection in training, plus the benefits and pitfalls of each.
Boasting nearly as much time savings as thousands of dollars worth of equipment, this simple (and cheap) race-day hack could change the sport—unless it’s outlawed.
Triathletes are using this clandestine-looking technology to eliminate the front derailleur without giving up a wide range of gearing. But how does it work?
Once solely the realm of pros and high-end carbon outfits, 3D printing is changing the way we build (and fit) tri gear.
Quick answer: Yes. (If you can.)