Macca’s Musings: The Next Wave Of Pro Triathletes
A new generation of world-class competitors has arrived.
A new generation of world-class competitors has arrived.
If you’re looking to become a sponsored athlete, Chris McCormack provides some guidelines to follow.
Chris McCormack writes about how he manages to balance being a professional triathlete and spending time with his family.
Chris McCormack says relying on our high-tech tools can be a bad thing — so leave them at home once in a while.
(Hint: It’s not about a brand)
It’s the single thing that will define your progress in this sport. Embrace it.
Chris McCormack believes nothing puts you more in touch with the roots of triathlon than a local race.
Injuries happen. But you can take a negative and spin it into a positive. Chris McCormack explains how.
The difference between a good race and a bad race is all about how you manage the (inevitable) pain.
When it comes to Ironman, lighter is not necessarily better.
The elation is over, the fatigue has begun to settle and the endorphins have run their course. Macca's four-step plan to staying positive.
Two-time Ironman world champion Chris McCormack talks about the growth of the sport and provides advice for those just getting started.
Chris McCormack explains how a greater purpose helps him to push on after a disappointing race.
Clearly the pros are onto something. Right?
"Would Lance Armstrong have been a major player in Kona? Probably. The winner? Not so fast."
Burnt out? You’re not alone. Even Chris McCormack experiences lulls in motivation.
Macca’s relationship with Triathlete, which began as a teen growing up in Australia, comes full circle.