My Story
Every day, I'm thankful for the gift of triathlon
My little town was morphing into a triathlon mecca, and I had a bird’s-eye view into the lives, hearts, and souls of these impassioned triathletes.
I’m racing in honor of all the fallen officers, specifically in California, but also nationwide, to raise money and awareness to help their families who have been devastated by these tragedies.
“My first instinct was ‘this guy needs help’ and it’s just my natural instinct to help people,” Keet Dailey said.
Age-group triathlete Chad Esker had no idea the role triathlon would play in his life when he picked up the sport as a healthy hobby in 2010. Now he's ready for his next challenge: 703 miles in five days.
My father was the first one to realize that my career path has taken me through each of the events my sister experienced on the night of her fatal car accident.
As an athlete, you’ve experience race-day nerves before. But what’s it like for someone on the other side of the event? Race director Bruce Dunn tells the story of producing his second event as a full-time race promoter and first triathlon back in 2003.
When my fraternal twin brother and little sister were both diagnosed with a fatal genetic disease a little over three years ago, I knew I had to try and do something to help them.
Two months before IRONMAN Arizona, one age-grouper woke up with a loss of vision in her right eye. She contemplated her new reality and others suggested she stop training, but she wouldn't quit.
One obstacle after the next didn't stop this mother of four from reaching her triathlon goals.
Before Siri Lindley came to dominate the sport of triathlon, she was controlled by deep-seated insecurity that sabotaged her races and forced her to hide her sexuality.