A terrible accident a few days before the 2017 IRONMAN World Championships took Brit Tim Don out of the race. The Halo finally came off, but he is still a long way from being fully recovered.

For the Butterfields, John Denver is on the iPod. Horses, llamas, goats, chickens, guinea fowl, and a peacock. But Bermuda is not forgotten.

For those who think anything over 300 word is tl;dr: It’ll be up in the aggregate, but the median race will be flat or down.

For your consideration, Timothy Carlson presents his some of his favorite triathlon photographs of the 2017 season.

With all the visual excitement of triathlon, sometimes the well spoken word can have a lasting impact worth a thousand pictures.

I tend to travelogue our family Slowcations here, and here is our latest: open water swimming in Bermuda.

From the sublime to the absurd in 2017, records were set, hopes dashed, some arrived and others bade farewell.

No more KPR and PR 70.3 pro points in 2019 – Kona and 70.3 Worlds will return to slot qualifying.

Two men. Two contrasting talents. Two strategies. Three days. 321 miles. For an Ultra, razor thin margin.

When Tyler Butterfield placed 7th at the Ironman in 2013, he only tied for the highest ever finish in Kona. Here’s a Butterfield you don’t know.

Let’s disagree on much. But those who traverse the land under human powered locomotion should be of one mind on our public lands.

Phillips and Watkinson led a Kiwi sweep of Ironman 70.3 Taupo, turned into a duathlon due to potentially toxic algae.