Make T100 Triathlon part of your sporting journey in 2025. Whether you’re new to swimming, cycling and running or want to push the boundaries of your performance, smash your fitness goals and savour a finish line feeling you’ll remember forever with T100 Triathlon.
Join us for a spectacular festival of racing in the heart of the magnificent Marina Bay.
Line up in Britain’s capital and join one of the world’s biggest triathlons.
Swim through turquoise waters, ride along breathtaking coastal roads, and run through vibrant streets—all while soaking in the electric energy of Ibiza!
Take on a swim, bike, run challenge in the beautiful surrounds of stunning Lake Las Vegas for a triathlon experience you’ll never forget.
The T100 returns to the ‘City of Gold’ for another dazzling weekend of multi-sport action.
The 2024 T100 Triathlon World Tour is a wrap!
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Stay tuned for 2025 where 40 of the world’s best female and male pros will battle over another extraordinary race series culminating in the T100 World Championship Final.
EVENT COMPLETE FOR 2024
The T100 Triathlon World Tour kicks off in the city of magic at Clash Endurance Miami.
EVENT COMPLETE FOR 2024
The world’s best return to Asia’s iconic city circuit, ready to tackle the waters of Marina Bay.
EVENT COMPLETE FOR 2024
The T100 heads to San Francisco and the famous Escape From Alcatraz triathlon.
EVENT COMPLETE FOR 2024
Britain’s capital plays host to the T100 featuring a race course studded with iconic landmarks.
EVENT COMPLETE FOR 2024
A ferocious race around the Mediterranean paradise and Balearic heat awaits the pros.
EVENT COMPLETE FOR 2024
The pros hit the entertainment capital of the world for a high-stakes battle in the desert heat.
EVENT COMPLETE FOR 2024
A grand finale for the T100 Triathlon pros in the glamorous heart of the Middle East.
Focus on the T100 Triathlon World Tour pro racing series with athlete profiles, series rules and more.
Find results and finisher pictures from your T100 partcipation event.
Stay up to date with the T100 Triathlon World Tour standings and points tallies.
Everything you need to know about the ultimate global triathlon tour for pros and participants
Explore high-performance gear and fan favorites at the T100 Store, designed for athletes and enthusiasts alike.
#1
Unbeaten over the middle distance and considered a T100 World Champion in waiting, Belgium’s Marten Van Riel was victorious in the San Francisco T100 sprint finish to claim his first T100 win.
#2
An all-rounder short on weaknesses, New Zealand’s Kyle Smith made his T100 debut with 5th place in the Singapore T100, following that up with a pair of sensational 2nd place finishes at the San Francisco T100 and London T100.
#3
Only turning pro in 2022, Germany’s Rico Bogen shocked the triathlon world by winning the 2023 Ironman® 70.3® World Championships. At the San Francisco T100, he proved his talent with 3rd in a sprint to the line.
#4
The first-ever T100 Champion, Denmark’s Magnus Ditlev took the win at the Miami T100 to prove this sensational cyclist has the swim and run chops to contend for the T100 World Championship title.
#5
Triathlon’s only double Olympic Champion, Britain’s Alistair Brownlee is also a multiple world champion. His pedigree shone through with 5th place at the Miami T100 season opener.
#6
Known as ‘The Big Unit’ the USA’s Sam Long has had 2 epic races already, fighting from the back of the field back to the pointy end to take 2nd in both the Miami and Singapore T100 races.
#7
A monster on the bike, France’s Mathis Margirier was the main protagonist at the front of the Miami T100 bike leg and followed this dominance with a strong run for 3rd place to start the T100 season.
#8
A previous 100km podium-getter, Belgium’s Pieter Heemeryck is an all-rounder who excels on the bike and run as shown by his 3rd place finish at the Singapore T100.
#9
The Netherlands’ Youri Keulen took a Wildcard slot for the Miami T100 and hasn’t looked back. 4th on debut, he followed it up with a stunning victory at the Singapore T100.
#10
Fred Funk has shown his all-round talents by taking silver at the 2023 Ironman® 70.3® World Championship. Consistent performances have seen him take 9th in the Singapore T100 and 11th in the San Francisco T100.
#11
Winner of the T100 London and reigning Ironman® World Champion, France’s Sam Laidlow is a wire-to-wire performer with incredible swim pace, peerless bike speed and a strong run.
#12
Pundits predict big things from Germany’s Mika Noodt, who took his first Wildcard slot at the Singapore T100, coming away with a 6th place finish, followed by a 5th in the San Francisco T100.
#13
With run prowess feared by all, the USA’s Jason West was a pundit’s favourite for the T100 title, but it’s been a tough start to his 2024 campaign. After 7th at the Miami T100, he’s been outside the top-10 since.
#15
A classy racer who’s never far from the front, Denmark’s Daniel Baekkegard is a complete athlete and always a podium contender – exemplified by his 3rd place finish at the London T100.
#16
A superstar swimmer who can back it up on the bike and run, Australia’s Aaron Royle has shown a consistent start to the 2024 T100 season taking 10th in Miami and 7th in Singapore.
#17
A consummate runner, Britain’s David McNamee has 2 Ironman® World Championship podium finishes to his name – expect to see the Scot heading up the leaderboard towards T100 finish lines.
#18
A solid performer, the USA’s Rudy Von Berg broke into the top-10 for the first time with a 7th place finish at the San Francisco T100.
#20
With a growing list of quality big-race results, France’s Leon Chevalier has made a name for himself as a powerful bike-run specialist not to be underestimated.
#1
Olympian and double Ironman® 70.3® World Champion, US star Taylor Knibb underlined her GOAT-in-the-making status with a utterly dominating victory at the San Francisco T100.
#2
With wins at the Singapore T100 and London T100, Aussie Ashleigh Gentle is the ultimate all-rounder and has been dubbed the Queen of the T100 distance having previously taken 3 PTO 100km titles.
#4
Britain’s Kat Matthews might be best known for her full-distance efforts, but after injury forced her to DNF in the Miami T100, she came back strong with 2nd in the San Francisco T100 and 3rd in the London T100.
#5
Tokyo Olympic Champion, Bermuda’s Flora Duffy is an incredible swimmer, attacking cyclist and outstanding runner who thrives under pressure.
#6
Lucy Byram joined the 2024 T100 Triathlon World Tour with a discretionary Hotshot place and has excelled with 6th in the Miami T100, 7th in the Singapore T100 and 5th in the London T100.
#7
Bringing strength and ferocious bike-run speed to every race, Germany’s Laura Philipp showed her talents on T100 debut, taking 3rd at the San Francisco T100 and following up with 4th at the London T100.
#8
The first-ever T100 Champion, Britain’s India Lee took the win at the Miami T100 by combining strong swim, bike and run legs into all-round perfection for a huge breakthrough performance.
#9
Switzerland’s Imogen Simmonds has the full swim-bike-run package to be a contender for top placings at any T00 race – as shown with her 4th place finish at the San Francisco T100 and a strong 2nd place at the London T100.
#10
Winner of the first-ever 100km PTO event in 2020, Canada’s Paula Findlay is a fierce and consistent performer who took a hard-earned 4th place at the Miami T100 followed by 6th at the San Francisco T100.
#11
Perhaps the most consistent performer on the World Triathlon circuit, the USA’s Taylor Spivey has all the skills and talent needed to take T100 by storm.
#12
Reigning Ironman® World Champion, Britain’s Lucy Charles-Barclay is perhaps the most consistent triathlete in the world and has already secured 2nd in both the Miami and Singapore T100 races.
#13
PTO World #1 and PTO Ibiza winner in 2023, 41-year old German and former Ironman® World Champion, Anne Haug, is only getting faster.
#14
One of the fastest runners in the sport, pundits have Canada’s Tamara Jewett poised for triathlon domination as she makes rapid strides over swim and bike too.
#15
Britain’s Emma Pallant-Browne is one of triathlon’s strongest, swiftest bike-runners. After a heat-stroke enforced DNF in the Miami T100, Pallant-Browne fought back to take 5th in the San Francisco T100.
#17
A powerful athlete with a stellar bike-run combo, New Zealand’s Amelia Watkinson kicked off her T100 season with 4th place at the Singapore T100 followed by 11th at the San Francisco T100.
#16
A multiple Wildcard recipient in the 2024 T100 Triathlon World Tour, Estonia’s Kaidi Kivioja has cracked the top-10 twice, coming 10th in the Miami T100 and 9th in the Singapore T100.
#18
Making the most of her call-up as a Wildcard athlete, the USA’s Haley Chura’s swimming pedigree has set her up for two top-10 finishes, coming 7th in the Miami T100 and 8th in the Singapore T100.