
Sarah Lyall on Miller Story
Ms. Lyall is the author of the explosive piece on Julie Miller in the New York Times. She answered questions about the story from the perspective of the Times.
by Dan Empfield, April 29, 2016Ms. Lyall is the author of the explosive piece on Julie Miller in the New York Times. She answered questions about the story from the perspective of the Times.
by Dan Empfield, April 29, 2016It’s not quite 112mi, and it’s a turny mother, but if Mike Reilly calls you an Ironman as you stride to the finish, by cracky, you’re an Ironman.
Felt sits second among tri bike brands when Slowtwitchers are asked what they intend to buy next. How do you decide, precisely, what size and config for your IA?
The 2016 Memorial Hermann Ironman Texas is on. It was Harris County to the rescue, which will host most of the 1-lap, 112-mile route for this North American Championship.
It’s down to the wire for Ironman Texas. The old bike course was nixed, new courses are being considered. An imminent decision is expected.
California triathletes, divers and surfers know that they share the ocean. Two Sunset (Huntington) Beach surfers found that out unwittingly while shooting GoPro video.
The Challenge Family announced today a new championship race in Slovakia, to take place on June 3, 2017. THECHAMPIONSHIP, is a to be a marquis half-distance event.
Last week it was ISM and fi’zi:k, this week it’s the rest: Cobb, Dash, Prologo, Bontrager, Specialized, Fabric, PRO. Who rides these saddles, how, and why?
Here are images from Slowtwitch Road Shows in Connectictut, New Jersey and New York.
Sometimes it takes a lot of endurance to produce a super sprint race. The Major League Triathlon’s first event was a struggle to produce, but it did transact.
Twenty percent of 642 Slowtwitchers polled say they don’t ride a noseless saddle, meaning 80 percent do. Should noseless have this much market share?
Extreme tales of true adventure, surviving unfathomable hardship, written with keen insight, by those up to the challenge, begin with Mungo Park.
Sheila Taormina writes, “Nine-five percent of the swimmers and triathletes I know are showing up to practice and working on diminishing returns.” In her book is her remedy.