With so much history there, it's exciting to see Ironman and triathlon return to Penticton - we've missed it! The fall and winter is a great time to set the ground work for comfort and improved skills in open water. Mix it up in to keep things fresh, improve your game, and keeping your adventurous sport-spirit bright and thriving.
There are many resources to learn how to be successful in these exciting endeavours and experienced coaching can help get you to new finish lines you only ever dreamed of! There are some good reasons for this.
Training with someone is more fun, and sharing the experience is more inspiring. The levels of competition are so strong that there is no accidental way of rising to the top. The fall is the best time to start planning your upcoming year. The recent season is still fresh in your mind: you can remember the various successful workouts, the races, and also the flow of the phases of the year.
You can ask yourself which races went well, bringing in details like types of terrain, and timing within the season. Olympians, gold medalists and Ironman champions share a common thread: a single minded focus to leave no stone unturned in a pursuit of excellence. For many, swimming in the open water is one of the most intimidating parts of becoming a triathlete. In a new Triathlete. Watson and Ironman champion Brent McMahon discuss the importance of the race warm-up.
Last week was the early start to the community Friday summer open water swim sessions. The water temperature was Staff said 22 finished the first race and that there was only one female participant. The race grew dramatically over the years, increasing to 1, athletes within the first decade, and attendance was capped at 2, by World Canada Local. Penticton council gives green light to negotiate 5-year agreement with Ironman Canada. Full Menu Search Menu.
Close Local your local region National. Search Submit search Quick Search. Comments Close comments menu. Video link. Close X. Click to scroll back to top of the page Back to top. On the morning of August 20, some two dozen triathletes huddled together on the banks of Okanagan Lake in Penticton, British Columbia. They were gathered for the Ultra Triathlon, the very first Ironman-distance event outside of Kona, Hawaii. Comprised of 22 men and just one woman, the pack took off into the expansive lake before biking and running through the lush Okanagan valley, tucked between the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and the Cascade Range.
For the next 30 years, this tradition continued, exponentially growing in popularity. In , it was coined Ironman Canada and maintained that title until
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