Brent McLarty, 62, the father of professional triathletes Sara and Dustin McLarty, was hit by a van and killed Wednsday while cycling near his home in Deland, Florida
by Tim Carlson, August 25, 2011
Award winning photographer Paul Phillips got injured when hit by an SUV before the USA Triathlon Age Group Nationals in Burlington, Vermont – while walking across a crosswalk in a neon vest. [Revisit this article for latest updates on Paul.]
The currents were tough in The Bay, the sand ladder daunting at Tri-California’s San Francisco Triathlon at Alcatraz. Photo Gallery by Timothy Carlson
Tommy Zaferes edged Brian Fleischmann for a breakthrough win and Becky Lavelle won it with the swim, edging Christie Sym by 35 seconds at SF Triathlon at Alcatraz
Karl Kahsar, the 2011 USAT Collegiate National Men’s Champion, and Susan Williams, the 2004 Olympic bronze medalist, win overall titles at USAT age group nationals
The second Challenge Copenhagen provided speed, thrills and a great experience in a race set in Denmark’s magical capital. Photo Gallery by Timothy Carlson.
Tim Berkel overcame a drafting penalty and a late charge by Jimmy Johnsen to win the 2011 Challenge Copenhagen. Rebekah Keat broke her own record with a dominating 8:52:42 to take the women’s title again.
Defending champion Tim Berkel and rising Danish star Jimmy Johnsen are primed to take on the second Challenge Copenhagen set in elegant Danish capital.
In 2011, Keat suffered through a bout of extreme fatigue and was hit by a car, but at Roth she was back in the sub-9 hour club and is ready to defend her Copenhagen title.
Kiwi Keegan Williams had a breakthrough race last year at Challenge Copenhagen, finishing second with a closing 2:46 run. He’s coming off a third at Challenge Roth this year and wants to step up in Copenhagen.
Alistair and Jonathan Brownlee have proven to be a formidable pair in ITU racing; when they got separated at London they intuited the same subtle strategy even when apart
The 2011 London World Championship Series Men’s Elite race had it all — the thrill of British victory, the agony of defeat, torrential rain. Photographs by Timothy Carlson
Gwen Jorgensen, whose only previous WCS finish was 27th at Hamburg, arrived like an unexpected comet; Sarah Groff endured serious downs on her way to Olympian heights.