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Another Triathlon Podcast

Another Triathlon Podcast

Di: Jenna-Caer
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ATP, or 'Another Triathlon Podcast,' is a fresh voice in the world of endurance sports. Our name is a playful nod to the abundance of triathlon podcasts out there and also stands for Adenosine Triphosphate, the energy source of our bodies, symbolizing the relentless energy of triathletes. We want to have some fun with triathlon, not take ourselves too seriously while delivering insight, answer your training and racing questions and give you everything you need from inspiration to information that can help your race day.

At ATP, we dig deeper than race recaps and gear reviews. We explore the untold stories, the science, the ridiculous, and the trials of triathlon. We feature inspiring interviews, expert advice, and innovative training strategies, aiming to inspire, educate, and entertain athletes of all levels.

If you're a triathlete, ATP is your fuel to keep moving forward

© 2026 Another Triathlon Podcast Igiene e vita sana
Episodi
  • Episode 151: What Comes After Kona? New Races, Challenge Roth and Off-Season Training

    Episode 151: What Comes After Kona? New Races, Challenge Roth and Off-Season Training
    Oct 21 2026
    Send us Fan MailThe World Championships are behind us, but apparently triathletes are incapable of actually taking an off-season.This week on Another Triathlon Podcast, Jenna-Caer (@jennacaer) and Josh (@joshmvernon) catch up after the chaos of Kona and look ahead at what comes next.Josh is recovering from Berlin, preparing to pace the New York City Marathon and suddenly talking about doing his first full IRONMAN. Jenna-Caer has landed a Challenge Roth spot, which means the return to triathlon training has officially begun after a year spent racing pretty much everything except triathlon.They also get into post-marathon recovery, strength training, coaching yourself versus hiring a coach, what athlete data can actually tell us, the lingering fallout from Kona, professional athletes choosing whether to finish or DNF, new IRONMAN race announcements and what is happening with the rest of the T100 season.Highlights• Josh’s recovery after the Berlin Marathon• Getting ready to pace the New York City Marathon• Why easy really needs to mean easy after a major race• Strength training during the off-season• Heavy strength before bike sessions• Low-cadence bike work for strength and durability• Josh considering his first full-distance IRONMAN• IRONMAN 70.3 Lake George entering the calendar• The rumoured IRONMAN Montana race• Jenna-Caer getting a Challenge Roth spot• Returning to the pool after months away from swimming• How strength and core work can improve swim body position• Should a triathlon coach coach themselves?• What athletes actually want from their coaches• Using TrainingPeaks data, heart rate, power and decoupling to spot problems• Post-Kona reactions from professional athletes• The debate around finishing versus DNFing as a professional• How the IRONMAN Pro Series changes that decision• The financial reality of racing Kona as a professional• T100’s long gap between races• Dubai, Saudi Arabia and the Qatar Grand Final• Influencer racing and where promotion crosses into clickbait• Matt Choi going sub-10 at IRONMAN California• Supertri’s approach to clubs and community• Team Mauna chasing the top of Division One• The 2027 Team Mauna Cozumel training camp• New IRONMAN 70.3 races in Lake George and Utah• And, somehow, backyard ultra racing enters the conversationPost-Kona RealityThe Kona buzz is starting to fade, but the reactions from professional athletes continue.Some athletes have spoken about disappointment or even embarrassment when their race did not live up to what they knew they were capable of.That also brings up a bigger conversation around DNFs.For a professional athlete, finishing is not always as simple as proving you are mentally tough enough to reach the line.If continuing a bad race compromises recovery and prevents an athlete from racing for prize money a few weeks later, there is a legitimate financial decision involved.The IRONMAN Pro Series changes that equation.With significant season-ending prize money available, simply reaching the finish can potentially move an athlete several positions in the standings and dramatically increase their payout.Solveig Løvseth’s fight to the finish in Kona was the ultimate example of how much those points can matter.The Cost of Racing KonaKona is not cheap.Even professional athletes who receive race access still have travel, accommodation, food, equipment and professional licensing expenses.For athletes outside the very top of the sport, showing up to a World Championship can mean spending thousands of dollars with no guarantee of earning anything back.The crew discusses whether World Championship prize purses should potentially pay deeper into the professional field as the cost of competing continues to climb.Where Did the T100 Momentum Go?After a huge championship stretch in triathlon, the T100 calendar suddenly feels very quiet.The next races are:Dubai, November 14Saudi Arabia, November 28Qatar Grand Final, December 11The extended gaps make it difficult to maintain a season-long narrative, particularly after the energy generated by 70.3 Worlds and Kona.Team Mauna Is Coming for Division OneTeam Mauna is growing again for 2027, and apparently the group has decided it wants a target.After moving from Division Two into Division One, the unofficial goal is now to start chasing the top of the club rankings.The fun part is that every athlete contributes.You don’t need to be chasing podiums or World Championship qualifications. Simply racing under the team name contributes to the club and gives everyone something to rally around.And judging by the team’s World Championship results, things are moving in the right direction.Cozumel Training CampThe Team Mauna training camp is heading back to Cozumel in March.The camp is open to everyone, whether you’re a Team Mauna member or not.The setup includes accommodation at an all-inclusive resort, coaching, supported training, nutrition on course...
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    56 min
  • Episode 150: Kona Chaos, World Champions and One of the Wildest IRONMAN Races Ever

    Episode 150: Kona Chaos, World Champions and One of the Wildest IRONMAN Races Ever
    Oct 14 2026
    Send us Fan MailThis week on Another Triathlon Podcast, Jenna-Caer (@jennacaer), Josh (@joshmvernon) and Fede (@fedemultisport) are back to break down an absolutely wild IRONMAN World Championship in Kona.Jenna-Caer is fresh off the Big Island with the on-the-ground perspective, pro interviews and race-week aftermath, while Josh and Fede dig into everything they saw from the broadcast.From brutal humidity and rough water to drafting penalties, mechanicals, massive comebacks, heartbreaking DNFs and two completely unpredictable races, this was Kona at its best.Vincent Luis capped his career by winning the IRONMAN World Championship in his first and final Kona. Gustav Iden came charging through after a three-minute penalty, while Matthew Marquardt completed a surprise podium.On the women’s side, Taylor Knibb survived another brutal Kona marathon to finally take her first IRONMAN World Championship, while Laura Philipp and Julie Derron ran their way onto the podium after enormous deficits.And then there was Solveig Løvseth, who looked set to win before collapsing within sight of the finish.Highlights• Fede’s Chicago Marathon recap• Jenna-Caer’s full Kona race-week experience• Thank God I’m Not Racing and the Kona after-party scene• Rain, humidity and why the conditions were so deceptive• A choppy swim and seasickness across the field• The men’s swim group failing to create the expected break• Magnus Ditlev taking control of the bike• Drafting penalties for Gustav Iden and Matthew Marquardt• Magnus losing part of his front-end setup• Sam Laidlow’s race ending because of iliac artery issues• Patrick Lange’s emotional final Kona and volunteering after his DNF• Vincent Luis winning Kona and immediately retiring• Gustav Iden nearly running down the win• Matthew Marquardt’s breakthrough podium• Sam Long cutting the sleeves off his race suit mid-marathon• Huge IRONMAN Pro Series shakeups• Lucy Charles-Barclay leading the women’s swim• Taylor Knibb catching Lucy early on the bike• Solveig Løvseth charging into the lead• The shocking final kilometres as Solveig collapsed• Taylor Knibb changing her mindset and taking the win• Laura Philipp overcoming an eight-minute swim deficit• Julie Derron running back onto the podium• Kat Matthews helping Paula Findlay through a brutal Kona debut• Record numbers of DNFs• IRONMAN’s new quad-box broadcast and upgraded production• The Banquet of Champions and Kona after-party• Early thoughts on the 2027 World ChampionshipMen’s Top 10Vincent LuisGustav IdenMatthew MarquardtGregory BarnabyPierre Le CorreSam LongJonas SchomburgKristian BlummenfeltYouri KeulenMenno KoolhaasWomen’s Top 10Taylor KnibbLaura PhilippJulie DerronKat MatthewsImogen SimmondsLisa PertererHannah BerrySolveig LøvsethSophie PierreGrace ThekIRONMAN Pro SeriesKona completely blew apart the season standings.On the men’s side, Gustav Iden came away with the $200,000 overall series title after entering race week believing he had almost no chance.Jonas Schomburg jumped into second, while Kristian Blummenfelt fell to third.On the women’s side, Laura Philipp retained the overall title, Solveig Løvseth held onto second thanks to finishing Kona, and the rest of the top 10 saw major movement.Ending the Pro Series in Kona felt like exactly the right move, with championship racing, season-long standings and huge prize money all decided together.Broadcast BreakdownIRONMAN also took a major step forward with its World Championship broadcast.The new quad-box coverage allowed fans to follow multiple sections of both races at the same time, while the main feed did a much better job moving between the men’s and women’s battles.Huggo’s on the Rocks.And when that closed, the party moved across the street for karaoke and more race-week stories.It remains one of the best parts of Kona.You can race on the same course as the best athletes in the world, watch them receive their World Championship trophies, and then end up at the same bar celebrating the week together.Quickfire Q&APerformance of the weekend?Vincent Luis winning his first Kona and immediately retiring.Biggest comeback?Laura Philipp swimming more than eight minutes down and still finishing second.Wildest finish?Solveig Løvseth collapsing inside the final kilometre while leading the World Championship.Best run?Gustav Iden flying through the men’s field despite a three-minute penalty.Biggest surprise podium?Matthew Marquardt finishing third in the world.Best sportsmanship moment?Patrick Lange volunteering after his DNF and Kat Matthews stopping to encourage Paula Findlay.Most Kona thing imaginable?World champions, age groupers and everyone in between ending up at the same after-party telling war stories.Follow the show📸 @anothertriathlonpodcastHost, Jenna-Caer Seefried, @jennacaerJosh, @joshmvernonFede, @fedemultisportPresented by @maunaapparelSupport the showStay connected with ...
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    1 ora e 32 min
  • Episode 149: Kona Race Week, World Championship Predictions and Island Gossip

    Episode 149: Kona Race Week, World Championship Predictions and Island Gossip
    Oct 8 2026
    Send us Fan MailThis week on Another Triathlon Podcast, Jenna-Caer (@jennacaer), Josh (@joshmvernon), Fede (@fedemultisport) and special guest Jenny Fletcher (@jenfletchtri) are diving straight into Kona race week from the Big Island.Jenny joins the show with years of Kona experience, while Jenna-Caer checks in from the heart of Ali’i Drive with the latest race-week atmosphere, pro sightings, sponsor activations, Ho’ala Swim results, Team Mauna events and plenty of on-the-ground gossip.Josh and Fede bring the outside perspective from home while counting down to one of the deepest Ironman World Championship fields we’ve seen.The crew breaks down both the women’s and men’s races, where the swim could split, how the bike dynamics could unfold, who might benefit from the conditions, who could be dangerous on the marathon, and who they’re picking for the podium.Highlights• Kona race-week energy with men and women back together• Jenny Fletcher joins the show• Why Kona feels completely different with the full field on the island• Brand activations taking over Ali’i Drive• Ho’ala Swim results and the shortened course• Jamie Riddle leading the men’s Ho’ala Swim• Georgia Taylor-Brown leading the women• The rumoured pro swim group chat and race-day tactics• Kristian Blummenfelt’s massive final training sessions• Gustav Iden bringing back the lucky hat• Sam Long arriving for his first Kona as a professional• The Norwegians keeping things loose during race week• Ironman’s expanded broadcast coverage and quad-box setup• Team Mauna activations and community events on the island• Women’s Ironman World Championship preview• Men’s Ironman World Championship preview• Lucy Charles-Barclay going all-in on Kona• Taylor Knibb’s incredible form heading into race day• Paula Findlay as a potential Kona dark horse• Kat Matthews, Solveig Løvseth, Laura Philipp and Julie Derron in the mix• Kristian Blummenfelt and Gustav Iden chasing the Kona title• Sam Laidlow’s bike strategy• Magnus Ditlev flying under the radar• Patrick Lange’s final Kona• Jamie Riddle and Matthew Marquardt as dark horses• Full podium predictions from the crewKona Race WeekKona is back to feeling like Kona.With the men and women racing together again, the island is packed with athletes, families, media, brands and fans. Ali’i Drive is full of pop-ups and sponsor activations, and it feels like every few steps you run into someone from the sport.Jenny shares how different the energy feels compared with the split World Championship years and why the combined race brings back the family reunion atmosphere that has always made Kona special.The Ho’ala SwimThe traditional Ho’ala Swim was shortened because of jellyfish concerns, although thankfully there were no major reports of stings.On the men’s side, Jamie Riddle led the way, followed by Jonas Schomburg, Martin Van Riel and Vincent Luis.The result also added more fuel to the rumours about a front-swim group planning to work together on race day with surges and shared turns in an attempt to break the field apart.Georgia Taylor-Brown led the women’s swim, with Hannah Berry among those close behind.Women’s Race PreviewLucy Charles-Barclay is expected to do what she does best and lead the swim.The big question is what happens behind her.Taylor Knibb arrives after an incredible stretch of racing and is expected to start clawing back time almost immediately on the bike. Solveig Løvseth, Kat Matthews and Laura Philipp should also be major factors, while Paula Findlay could be particularly dangerous on a Kona course that rewards raw power and aerodynamics.Julie Derron adds another huge unknown because of what she can potentially do on the run.The women’s marathon could become a full chase-down battle, with Kat, Solveig, Laura, Julie and potentially others hunting down whoever enters T2 at the front.Women’s Podium PicksJosh:Taylor KnibbJulie DerronLucy Charles-BarclayFede:Laura PhilippLucy Charles-BarclayTaylor KnibbJenny:Lucy Charles-BarclayTaylor KnibbPaula FindlayJenna-Caer:Taylor KnibbLucy Charles-BarclayKat MatthewsWomen’s Dark HorsesFede: Marta SanchezJenny: Paula FindlayJosh: Hannah BerryMen’s Race PreviewThe men’s field is ridiculously deep.Jamie Riddle, Jonas Schomburg, Martin Van Riel, Sam Laidlow, Vincent Luis and others could try to establish a genuine front swim break.From there, the bike becomes the big question.Sam Laidlow says he does not plan to chase his own bike course record, but with Kristian Blummenfelt’s run speed, Gustav Iden’s form, Magnus Ditlev’s bike strength and a huge group of powerful riders behind him, there may not be much room for conservatism.The crew expects a large front group to stay together for much of the bike unless someone decides to force the issue.On the run, Kristian and Gustav are obvious threats, while Patrick Lange remains impossible to count out in his final ...
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    1 ora e 21 min
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