South African Bradley Weiss was fully dedicated to XTERRA racing the last 5 years, but now he has his eyes on the 70.3 World Championships in France. But that will not mean completely walking away from XTERRA and similar events.
by Herbert Krabel, January 31, 2019
Holly Lawrence took her second victory and Adam Bowden took his first title at Ironman 70.3 Dubai.
We continue with our investigation of brake performance for rim brakes and disc brakes, with input from industry experts.
Bradley Weiss and Annah Watkinson execute a home country sweep at Ironman 70.3 South Africa.
Diego Van Looy of Belgium, Martina Dogana of Italy win Israman 113.
We uncover ways that the average triathlete can keep their brakes in top shape, for all brake types and rim materials.
There are 8, maybe 12 tops, relevant brands in no-draft tri. QR is among them. This new bike pushed into the top 4.
The ITU prohibits displays of “propaganda” at its event. It added sexual orientation to the list of prohibited themes.
Barbara Riveros won a record fifth straight Ironman 70.3 Pucon title; Santiago Ascenco topped the men.
One of the most venerated brands in multisport retail is on the block.
Mike Phillips edged Jack Moody and Hannah Wells topped Amelia Watkinson at Port of Tauranga Half.
There are now 4 ÖtillÖ Swimrun Merit races in the USA and that makes it much easier for North American teams to qualify for the ÖtillÖ World Championships in Sweden.
We review an anatomic cutout saddle from Shimano’s accessories brand, PRO. With a carbon base and technical features, should it be your next perch?
Cam Dye retired from racing as a professional triathlete at the end of the 2018 season and we had a chat with him about what he is up to now.
In 2013 I predicted a down decade for tri (few listened), followed by a bull market starting 2019. We’ll plan our future at the TBI Conference.
Two ways you can get your way, as a race director. The political power play. That’s one. I prefer the second way.
Value scenery, cheap-to-produce, and safe over proximity to populated areas.
The 1968 U.S. Olympic Trials track is a remarkable story, if you haven’t heard it. This book tells it, along with much more that I didn’t know.
Old habits die hard. But they do die, and are replaced by what comes next.
We’re running out rhymes for Rouvy. (Anybody wanna peanut?) But this 3rd installment tells you more about a hot new stationary platform.
If you find that the race calendar doesn’t have quite what you want, here’s my solution: Put on the race you don’t see there.
This book about the rise of Cervelo and its slip from the grasp of its founding partners is the best bike business narrative ever.
This is the series of articles for those who see the proverbial unsurfed wave, and deem it their mission to surf it.
