Culture

Today we check in with the United States' Chelsea Sodaro.

When Michael Nicholas struggled with drug use and finding a way out, he remembered an amazing event he had seen on TV as a kid: Ironman offered him a way to challenge himself.

Californian Nehemiah Brown pushed Strava to remove segments in his area that had racially insensitive names. Now, Brown is holding a ride to raise funds for the Equal Justice Initiative.

Plus, what you can expect at races this year.

As collegiate triathlon works toward official NCAA status, it also represents an opportunity for black triathletes to compete at the elite level and inspire the next generations.

Culture up your tri vacation with these multisport × design collaborations.

Today we check in with the United States' Matt Hanson.

Thousands of members left the Women for Tri Facebook group and board members stepped down from their admin roles.

After a devastating loss, triathlon became an outlet for grief and catalyst for healing for Angie Banez.

Australia's Cameron Wurf provides some honest thoughts in this edition of #TriathleteLive.

Plus, Dr. Shaunna Payne Gold outlines some of the barriers keeping Black triathletes out of the sport.

Dr. Candace Brown shares her story of finding the sport, finding women who supported her and her experience, and why she's not going anywhere.

As the global pandemic goes on, we take a look at how it's impacted triathletes from around the country.

Today we check in with the United States' Lauren Brandon.

If you don’t know her name by now, it’s time to learn it. Skye Moench has burst onto the pro tri scene with little more than pure talent and a healthy belief in herself.

The first opportunity—the Endurance Conference—kicks off Friday, June 5.

This multisport development program is looking to "advance people to new limits, inspire communities, and enact socio-cultural change."

After doing his first triathlon as a kid, Ben Kanute knew what he wanted: to be an Olympian. But now he'd like to add a 70.3 World Championship to that list.

Looking for ways to put extra meaning behind your miles? These resources can help you take action.

Today we check in with Great Britain's Laura Siddall.

After years of self-medicating his bipolar disorder with drugs and alcohol, Tim Davis found a healthier addiction.

Get your questions ready for this fast-talking Ironman champ and pro cyclist!

Heather Jackson was a high school teacher and age group athlete, who only started triathlon because her parents did one. Now she's the female American Ironman record holder.

Two members of the "Mama Docs Run This" Facebook group share how the members are providing support during challenging times.

This unique team is redefining survivorship for breast cancer patients.

Bobbe Greenberg didn’t start tri until her late 50s. At age 73, she’s unstoppable.

Miss the feeling of crossing the finish line? We get it. Watching it on the screen isn't quite the same, but these movies will help you stay inspired until you get to compete again.

After quitting smoking and leaving a 100-hour/week finance job, Sarah Piampiano dedicated herself to becoming the best triathlete she could be. Now what?

Knowing the right steps ahead of time will increase your chances of recovery, make the moments after an accident less stressful, and help streamline the claims process for a quick and full recovery.

Today we check in with American Olympian Ben Kanute.

These nine triathletes will leave you inspired.

The story of Anita Coyle is heartbreaking, inspiring, and shows the limitless bounds of human resilience and will.

In a final Triathlife column, Jesse Thomas explains why he's 'officially' retiring and looks back on his favorite moments during his career.

What starts out as a joke becomes official, as the six-time Wildflower champ looks back on a successful career.

Triathletes have mixed feelings about going back to the gym.

Today we check in with Ultraman world record holder Dede Griesbauer.

For Edwin Tan, triathlon is a big part of managing chronic disease.

Eleven-time Ironman winner Meredith Kessler joins us from her home in Columbus, Ohio to answer your questions about all things triathlon.

No one does passion quite like triathletes (over)do passion.

After opting for her pro license just to avoid the mass start in her first Ironman, how has Linsey Corbin kept upping her game over her 15-year career?

Today we check in with Adam Feigh, who—along with his family—has taken on a unique adventure as part of turning pro.

After choosing to amputate her foot, Molly Lethert got active again, starting with triathlon.

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Both Paula and Eric have won their share of races—and had their share of injuries. How do you continue to find a love of the sport after all those years?

In one fell swoop, 68-year-old Robert Owens and his wife Sandy Labrinos-Owens both contract COVID-19 almost simultaneously.

Contributor Jay Prasuhn finds himself unemployed due to the the COVID-19 pandemic. He looks at the various arms to the industry to see how they're coping and adjusting during this trying time.

Today we check in with three-time half-iron distance race winner Justin Metzler.

A sisterhood of sweat, where women empower women.

After coming out to friends as gender non-binary, McBride now goes by "they" pronouns—and wrestles with what that means in a binary sport.

Karen Porter has limitations, but no limits.

In 2018, the 70.3 World Champ broke her foot and was told she'd never compete again. Was that worse than missing this season because of race cancellations?

A New York City-based coach shares her experiences living and coaching near the United States’ coronavirus hotspot.

Thank goodness for our furry friends.

Today we check in with 2016 Ironman 70.3 world champion Tim Reed.

Dr. Tasmin Lewis is a medical doctor and former pro triathlete who recently contracted coronavirus—she opens up about her continuing painful recovery.

As COVID-19 continues to affect the world, we talk to ER doctor Laurie Boge who is finding her passion for triathlon is now more important than ever.

As the coronavirus continues to affect the world, we check in with pro triathlete Eric Lagerstrom who has found a new love for simply swimming, biking, and running.

Kona runner-up Tim O'Donnell talks about what he learned after bouncing back from an injury last year and how a brownie helped him win over Mirinda Carfrae.

Endurance sports brands are doing what they can to aid front-line medical workers through the pandemic.

Today we check in with five-time 70.3 winner Kelsey Withrow.

As the coronavirus continues to affect the world, we check in with Olympian Sarah True who has turned her focus from racing toward helping educate her nieces.

As the coronavirus continues to affect the world, we check in with promising elite collegiate triathlete Duncan Reid to learn about how the outbreak has affected his school and racing situation.

A DIY endless pool and Ironmans at home–triathletes are showing off their inventive chops as they work to train and race through the COVID-19 pandemic.

Two triathletes top the leaderboard of a highly sought-after KOM.

Triathlon helped Jasmine Moezzi reclaim her body after a devastating diagnosis.

As the coronavirus continues to affect the world, we check in with aspiring pro and former collegiate racer Molly Supple to see how quarantined life in Spain might be the future for others elsewhere.

On this week's podcast, Ben Hoffman talks about what it takes to win and what made him want to be a pro triathlete in the first place.

Build new habits, try new things, and find some motivation—all from your phone.

Seniors share how they're coping with the cancellation of nationals and the sudden ending to their collegiate experiences.

"Shop small” is more important than ever.

The four-time Ironman winner answers some quick questions.

Triathlon helped Felicia Lopez reclaim her body.

As the coronavirus continues to affect our world and change the way we live, we check in with six triathletes to see how one big thing can be experienced in so many different ways.

Take however much time you need to feel what you need to feel.

Mirinda Carfrae chats with Triathlete's Emma-Kate Lidbury about how she's adjusting her day-to-day training and long-term racing expectations through this pandemic.

Social distancing doesn't mean the camaraderie that comes with a triathlon club has to be put on hold.

MelRad Racing is still meeting up – just online.

Nick Watson and his son Rio have taken part in scores of endurance events together.

Owner of Condé Nast enters into a definitive stock purchase agreement for Ironman Group at an enterprise value of $730 million.

Don't miss this chance to chat with a world champ!

It’s a testing time for everyone. Three top pros share how they're adjusting to event cancelations, training limitations, and more.

From its roots as a startup to its future in Olympic eSports, all things Zwift come down to one man and his design-driven quest to bring the fun.

Triathlete Maria Korcsmaros is back in the water after a shark attack.

And the Collins Cup won't happen in 2020.

With the cancellation of events across the globe due to the COVID-19 pandemic we wanted to provide an update to the Triathlete community about our plans for the coming weeks and months as it relates to our collective safety and our ongoing coverage.

Since its launch in January, the Professional Triathletes Organization (PTO) has been busy generating plans, cash, and controversy for a big year ahead.

This five-time Ironman winner might be the fastest runner in long-course history, but sometimes the most well-designed plans need a team revision.

A doctor answers your triathlete-specific coronavirus questions: Can I catch it in the gym? Should I fly to my destination race?

"One of the biggest challenges is people not accepting me for my knowledge, skills, and abilities based on my outward appearance. In a male-dominated career field, I have had to overcome stereotypes to forge a path for other leaders coming behind me."

Training camp sounds like a great idea—a few days or a week away to just focus on training. But who can actually take the time off to go?