Thorsten Radde
Writer at Triathlete
Triathlon long-distance data geek on TriRating, enjoying running and cycling myself. Freelance IT Consultant during the day (https://t.co/oKZI0fLVA9).
Articles
-
3 weeks ago |
triathlete.com | Lucy Byram |Thorsten Radde
The second season of the T100 Triathlon World Tour kicks off on the first weekend of April. After two events in 2023 and 2024, Singapore is an established location with proven challenges for the athletes: a very warm swim, a surprisingly hilly bike course – considering it’s on major roads in the city center – and a tough run in hot-and-humid conditions. The event will use a two-day schedule (women on Saturday, men on Sunday) with live broadcasts for each.
-
3 weeks ago |
triathlete.com | Thorsten Radde
The triathlon racing season in the Northern Hemisphere is about to start – and it will start with a bang! Once again, Ironman 70.3 Oceanside is part of the Ironman Pro Series and has attracted a large field of strong athletes. Last year, it had the largest ever pro field in a 70.3; between men and women, 101 professionals started the race. This year, 110 athletes are on the start list.
-
2 months ago |
staging.triathlete.com | Thorsten Radde
On Sunday, June 2, Ironman Hamburg will host the women’s professional field for the Ironman’s European Championship. Pro men will race at Ironman Frankfurt on August 18, which will also close the qualifying window for this year’s Ironman World Championships in Nice (for the women) and Kona (for the men).
-
Jan 16, 2025 |
triathlete.com | Thorsten Radde
After the end of the 2024 pro triathlon race season, TriRating has crunched the prize money numbers – no small task. Prize money is an important part of how pro triathletes make money from their sport, but it should be noted that these numbers are before any expenses such as taxes, travel, coaching, or physio. Athletes also have additional income from sponsors, appearance fees, and – mainly for short-course athletes – stipends or expenses paid by national federations.
-
Dec 11, 2024 |
triathlete.com | Thorsten Radde
Taupo, New Zealand may not be easy to get to, but the scenery is worth the trip for athletes racing the 2024 Ironman 70.3 World Championships. This year a strong women’s pro field has attracted over 60 of the best in the world at the middle distance to tackle the beautiful (yet demanding) course. The point-to-point swim will be in freshwater Lake Taupo and will likely be wetsuit legal for everyone – likely leading to bigger packs and less separation in the water.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 18K
- DMs Open
- No
The list of Pros registered for IM Tulsa (May 23rd) is getting longer https://t.co/9jDWcaTptb A few highlights: WPRO @danielaryf @LauriPhilipp @Katr_Matthews @hjacksonracing @skyemoench @naeth MPRO @patriktriathlon @andi_dreitz @bartaernouts @GoLngrHawk @KevinCollington
Latest update to the the list of Pro Kona qualifiers at https://t.co/dCrrQKbYyA after New Zealand. With the newest additions Hannah Wells & Kyle Smith there are 25 men and 25 women who have secured their spot on the start line.
Results Analysis for Pro races at @IMNZ at https://t.co/p20ghYorZJ Congrats to the winners Hannah Wells & @BradenCurrie and all finishers. Kona Pro slots for rookies Hannah and Kyle Smith.
