movers and shakers

How do you broaden the sport of triathlon? For Bertrand Newson and Matt Fitzgerald the answer was clear: Start by seeding diverse coaching businesses.

And what we think about the new NCAA announcement.

Meet the woman behind the biggest year ever of Ironman brand world championship races.

When this athlete felt uninspired by the lack of local races in her area, she decided to take matters into her own hands.

Sam Long has already done plenty to showcase his talent and potential—but there's a lot more where that came from in 2022.

James Elvery and his company Race Ranger aim to change the way triathlon enforces its rules by adapting space-age technology to multisport.

While triathlon has a long history in Japan, it's been growing in the region in recent years.

Check out Emma-Kate Lidbury's author page.

Two coaches have teamed up to spread the endurance sports knowledge.

As only one of four female presidents of an international federation, World Triathlon leader Marisol Casado is paving the way for both women and tri in the Olympics.

These 2022 Movers and Shakers are helping triathletes think critically about how our sport can do more and be better when it comes to issues of race, gender, and disability.

The first openly autistic athlete to compete at a world championship. Watch his story in the 70.3 World Championship show airing Jan. 27.

The British women are fast. How fast are they? Only six of the top 10 women in the world right now AREN'T British.

He likes to keep a low profile and fly under the radar, but here we find out more about Dan Lorang...

“I want to have World Triathlon value our elite paratriathletes as much as they value elite athletes, for races to make it possible for athletes with disabilities to be a part without obstacles. That’s what it really boils down to in my mind.”

We check in with some of last year's award winners.

Here are the people to keep your eye on in the coming year.

Race El Paso race director Gabriela Gallegos has been quietly moving the sport forward through grassroots efforts. 

Julia Polloreno is part of the Ironman team working to keep triathletes engaged during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Today we’re highlighting an engineer who is working to keep the growing industry of virtual racing fair.

Dr. Stacy Sims is helping to shed light on the differences women and girls face in athletic training and performance.

The Vice Chairman of the Professional Triathletes’ Organization (PTO) comes to triathlon after success in tennis.

This academic researcher is using the toughest triathlon in the world to help make the sport safer.

Vanessa Foerster is taking action in getting more diversity in the sport.

Even in this tough year, Tim Yount has managed to keep women's triathlon on a path toward full-fledged NCAA status.

Kathryn Taylor and Kristi Mohn are making sure the growth of gravel riding is inclusive and welcoming of all riders.

A bike crash and the pandemic have delayed her dream, but Sika Henry again has her sights set on becoming the first African-American female pro triathlete.

Will this be the decade we see the French ITU squad take over as the most dominant men’s team in the sport?

Pro triathletes Eric Lagerstrom and Paula Findlay have made the most of a tough year.

The co-founder of ÖTILLÖ Swimrun has come up with unique solutions to new problems throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

USA national team coach Ian O’Brien is one of the top elite short-course coaches in the U.S.