Reviewed

Move over, Craigslist and Facebook. The Pro's Closet offers a new way to buy a quality used bike online.

Our tester unpacks the fit, feel, advantages (and disadvantages) of one of the best new supershoes of 2021.

We take a close look at a huge upgrade and a near-perfect tri-specific bike, the Scott Plasma 6.

We dig in deep on one of the best wetsuits for 2021, the crazy-flexible Zoot Wiki Wiki 2.0.

We pit two of the most exciting (and very different) new supershoes from Asics against each other—the results may surprise you.

Designed by one of the leading physical therapists in the U.S., the Mobo Board is a small-but-mighty tool that's well worth adding to your injury prevention arsenal.

Balance is the name of the game with Quintana Roo’s new V-PR. Read on for our on-bike impressions.

Boasting an entire virtual training environment, Wahoo’s new SYSTM may be the new Sufferfest, but can it be everything to everyone?

Ditch the earbuds. These integrated “micro-speakers” in the temples of sport sunglasses direct a stream of sound right to the ears.

For roughly a decade, if you wanted a Roka wetsuit, you needed to shell out some big $$$$. We take a close look at the brand’s first “budget” wetsuit offering, the Roka Maverick. 

We took a look at 21 new and recent shoes and broke each down into their ideal use: long runs, recovery runs, tempo runs, runs while you travel, and more. Take a look at our top picks (and honorable mentions) for every run under the sun.

Rudy Project's new aero road helmet hits high marks for light weight and ventilation, but is the Nytron worth the premium price?

The latest version of Coros’ do-everything model adds color onboard maps, music, and a ridiculous amount of battery life.

For a big DIY tri adventure, there are a few pieces of important gear you’ll need. We take a look at what works, what doesn’t, and why you might or might not need it.

Imagine the equivalent of a smartphone or even a computer screen in front of your eyes as you swim. But is it all it’s cracked up to be?

We tested and reviewed the new platform from Supersapiens that could change the way triathletes fuel. (Yes, it involves some serious biohacking…)

The smartwatch with the most everything just got a little more extra, but what exactly can the “LTE” do?

Four years since its original introduction, Wahoo’s Elemnt Bolt gets updated with many of the key features riders sought after in the more expensive Elemnt Roam. We test and review (and stumble with) the new device.

Recovery technology is going to the next level with wearable, hands-free focal vibration therapy to target certain muscles while you multitask. 

We take an in-depth look at the brand-new option from triathlon brand Zoot.

We put some of the most popular compression boots to the test.

The indoor trainer and cycling computer brand that has been a longtime favorite of triathletes is branching out with its first smartwatch, but does it stand up in a crowded market?

Indoor aficionados rejoice! Italian brand Magnetic Days has a trainer that is as quiet as it is extremely expensive.

Does $100 for running shorts seem ridiculous? Add another $40, and you’ve got the Lagsm shorts from German brand, Maloja. We put these wallet-breakers through a five-hour chafe challenge to see what happens.

Our testers put over 100 pieces of tri-related gear through the paces this year, and 17 products rose to the top in each category.

Check out Jonathan Blyer's author page.

We take a closer look at this unique pull buoy that can help bring great gains in the pool.

An upgrade to the loved/hated Garmin Vector pedal line adds Shimano cleat compatibility and off-road potential into the mix.

This do-it-all system is not only versatile, but well-thought out and works with plenty of setups. Here, we dig into Profile’s front-mount system.

They might seem like a no-frills pair of goggles, but the Vanquishers have a lot to offer. We take a closer look.

A well-done update to a fan favorite is heavy on features (and price). We dig in on what works and what doesn’t.

We take a deep look at this race-day-only option from Orca and break down why it’s just as good for veteran swimmers as ones who struggle in the water.

We review these popular compression boots to see if they really do make all the difference to your recovery.

Being able to analyze your real-time blood glucose as you eat and train could have huge implications on your diet—all you have to do is inject a filament into your arm every two weeks.

Batteries for days (literally) and a host of interesting run features make this the Garmin device for going long. But is the $800 price tag worth it?

We take a close look at Orbea’s long-awaited disc-updated version of the Ordu.

We look at a very low-key, fashion-forward backpack with some sneaky workout features that stealthy triathletes will love.

Decathlon surprises yet again with another versatile piece of running clothing at far less than half the price of its competitors.

Want to include a healthier stocking stuffer this year? Here's our pick.

It’s no surprise that Tracksmith, the Rapha of running gear, has made a jacket with traditional looks, backed up with modern features.

Turn old race t-shirts into a keepsake or present.

The Swedes sure do know keeping warm (and dry) in harsh weather. This running jacket from Craft has winter-running details for days.

A close-up look at one of our favorite bottles—an ideal gift for the holidays.

A pioneer in maximalist cycling computers goes on a diet with a game-changing upgrade.

Point your tri training off-road this off-season with a bike that can tackle any terrain (and not break the bank).

Relative newcomer to the outdoor scene, Cotopaxi combines some excellent, affordable gear with a level of eco-consciousness that other brands are only beginning to develop.

Roll Recovery's R8 deep tissue massager has become a regular part of my recovery routine, more so than fancy massagers and rollers.

One of the most data-dense smartwatches available doubles down with more training features and a few much-needed lifestyle functions. We put it to the test.

Whether you’re tackling some super technical runs with lots of vert or snow or bagging epic hikes, you need a good pair of poles.

Best known for its hunting gear, Sitka knows a ton about staying warm in the outdoors. Sitka’s latest Shakedry jacket is a great crazy-light, packable emergency layer for changing conditions.

We're providing Active Pass members with a close look at Canyon’s new disc-equipped, non UCI-legal superbike.

Canyon finally goes all in on disc with two new lines of the popular Speedmax. We dig into the details of the exciting new CF SLX Disc.

If you’re heading out to run as daylight wanes this winter, you need a headlamp. We dig into BioLite’s monster of light output.

Great running snowshoes deliver an easy-to-use setup for triathletes looking to get their feet snowy this winter.

This new fewer-frills budget-friendly version of the ubiquitous Apple Watch has some hits and some misses when it comes to multisport training.

Jam-packed with sensors, Fitbit’s latest has a lot of data, but is any of it useful to triathletes? We break it down.

Ortovox is finding its way into plenty of runners who head out into extreme conditions. We take a look at its super wind- and water-repellant shell.

Despite the small price tag, this watch is an absolute category killer with pretty much everything a triathlete needs to train and race.

As the weather slowly starts to turn, reach for a pair of trail-looking shoes that’ll take the muck but still run strong through the spring.

Easy to build and easy to ride, this non-flashy entry-level carbon bike is a good deal.

The gap between Garmin’s all-in smartwatch and the rest of its line is getting thinner and thinner with this long-awaited update to the 700 series.

A new model from Argon is lighter, lower, and disc-ier than what they’ve had in the past—this was a surprisingly successful upgrade that accomplished more than advertised.

Hyperice gives a techy upgrade to their already notoriously quiet and feature-filled percussive device.

Safety comes first with this kit from Sweden’s POC.

Always wanted to try a Wyn Republic kit but haven't pulled the trigger? We give it a thorough review.

For a very very long time, Quintana Roo has been all about the tri, but the original tri wetsuit brand has branched outside of their tri bike line to include a slick new road steed, the SRfive.

We look at a hot-weather slaying kit that requires a lot of special care.

These subtle kits are produced in California.

We look at a kit for women from Canadian company 7Mesh.

This brand makes cycling kits for women only.

We look at the latest kit from high-end European brand Assos.

These kits are among the most affordable we tested—how do they stack up?

We look at a pair of sports headphones that are supposed to help increase safety with some very cool new tech.

We check out a snug-fitting kit that works well for long days in the saddle.

We look at a budget-conscious kit that’ll save you a few bucks before you upgrade and a killer take on pocketed bibs.

We dig into an excellent summer kit from a well-trusted brand.

We look at a kit that works well in tons of conditions, and (more importantly?) looks great.

A new player in the compact percussive devices game is cheaper, smaller, and quieter than anything else out there. But is it better?

Specialized’s Roubaix Comp is the comfort-at-all-costs bike that could make a good long-course road/tri bike for the right person with a few adjustments.

It’s fun, it’s fast—and it delivers one hell of a ride, but with quite the hefty price tag.

Though Ventum has made a name for itself as an unconventional tri bike brand, their new, seemingly traditional road bike rides like they’ve been in the drop-bar game for years.

This high-end women’s aero road bike might be a lot for a beginner, but it’s built perfectly for those who want to go fast.

Value reigns supreme—as always—with Canyon’s high-end race-ready carbon beast. The Speedmax CF SLX 8.0 SL might be a mouthful, but it’ll get you to T2 ready to run.

A new two-piece tri suit from Italian cycling clothing brand, Giordana, has plenty of interesting features, making it a unique choice for triathletes.

FORM finally hits the open water with a heads-up display swim goggle that connects via a compatible smartwatch to give important stats like pace, distance, and more.

Though not as inexpensive as its predecessor, the P2, Cervelo’s new P-Series borrows some very slick trickle down tech to give tons of tri-value.

This budget direct-to-consumer complete bike is a great jumping off point for beginners and intermediate triathletes. We break down why it might also not be the sweet spot you think.

The Ventum Z will get triathletes onto a race-ready non-double-diamond bike for far less than $4K—proving itself to be the budget long-course heir apparent for unconventional thinkers.

TriRig’s Omni is the epitome of the unconventional and all-out-aero non-double-diamond setup. It’s not the bike for everyone, but it’s perfect for some.

Almost like one of those exotic cars you rarely see out on the road, Ceepo’s bikes are elusive and unique.