Chasing other athletes can quickly derail your Ironman race strategy. Learn why sticking to your own pacing, effort and fuelling plan matters more than reacting to competitors around you. Stay patient, control what you can, and save your competitive energy for when it can make the biggest difference later.
View More Ironman Race Strategy: Don’t Chase Other Athletes
Riding too hard early in an Ironman can cost you dearly later. Learn why a controlled start to the 180km bike leg helps conserve energy, establish your fuelling routine, and protect your marathon. Smart Ironman bike pacing isn’t about riding slowly—it’s about setting yourself up to finish stronger.
View More Ironman Bike Pacing: Ride Easier Early to Finish Stronger
Walking aid stations during an Ironman marathon isn’t a sign your race has gone wrong—it can be a smart, planned strategy. Learn how short, purposeful walking breaks can improve fuelling, hydration, pacing, and mental focus, helping you run more consistently and potentially achieve a faster overall marathon.
View More Ironman Marathon Strategy: Walk the Aid Stations Strategically
Transitions are often called the fourth discipline of triathlon, yet they’re frequently overlooked in training. Learn how practising T1 and T2 can save valuable time, reduce race-day stress, and help you move smoothly from swim to bike and bike to run without getting any fitter.
View More You’re Losing Free Time in Transition
Every Ironman 70.3 athlete faces a moment when the race gets tough. Success often comes down to how you respond. Learn practical mental strategies to stay calm, regain control, and keep moving forward when fatigue, doubt, or unexpected challenges threaten to derail your race.
View More Your Ironman 70.3 Will Get Hard… Then What?
The first 30 minutes of the Ironman bike leg can determine how the rest of your race unfolds. Learn why riding too hard early is one of the biggest mistakes athletes make, and how disciplined pacing can set you up for a stronger, faster marathon and overall finish.
View More The First 30 Minutes Can Ruin Your Ironman