<?xml version="1.0"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Tri247</title><link>http://www.tri247.com/index.html</link><description>Latest articles from Tri247</description><item><title><![CDATA[Morrison and Coleman secure Duathlon World Golds]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7506.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Your Editor didn&#039;t race, but he currently feels as though he did. Several times to judging by the fatigue I&#039;m currently feeling... 
The GE 2010 Edinburgh ITU Duathlon World  Championship is now a wrap, and Sunday&#039;s elite races resulted in the hoped for conclusion of a Scottish World Champion in the shape of Catriona Morrison. It was no run-away victory however, as 2009 silver medal winner Sandra Levenez from France stuck with her through the entire bike leg, as the pairing reached T2 together. While Cat forced the pace from the first step, there was drama - unseen at the time - as Cat had over-run the bike dismount line and been issued with a 15 second penalty to be served out on the run course. So, temporarily at least Morrison was relegated to second before retaking the lead, and finishing to by far the loudest fanfare of the three day festival.
The magnificent Belgian men took every spot on the men&#039;s podium, while Team GB picked up three medals in the elite Under-23 races, including a &#039;three-peat&#039; from Sophie Coleman. 
So much more I would like to write, but - for now at least - here is the post event ITU report and summary of today&#039;s results. A second straight 12-hour day of commentary duties has left me in need of a quick &#039;refuel&#039; before the weekend results process begins. Edinburgh, you were magnificent! 

Scotland&#039;s Catriona  Morrison thrilled the crowd on hand to watch the 2010 ITU Duathlon World  Championship in Edinburgh today, winning on home soil to take the fourth ITU  Duathlon World Title of her illustrious career. Morrison won the ITU Long  Distance Duathlon World Championship in 2007 and 2008, after winning Duathlon  Worlds at the standard distance in 2006. 
Today&#039;s race took place in Edinburgh&#039;s historic Holyrood Park, which served up  one of the most challenging Duathlon World Champs courses of all time. The  relentlessly hilly course consisted of a 10K run, followed by a 38.4K bike, and  finished with a 5K run. 
Morrison, the heavy favourite entering the race, finished the gruelling course  in 2:02:47, to top France&#039;s Sandra Levenez by 18 seconds. It was the second  year in a row that Levenez finished in the runner-up spot at the Duathlon World  Championship, having finished second to Czech Vendula Frintova in Concord,  North Carolina, USA last season. Australia&#039;s Felecity Sheddy-Ryan finished a  distant third in her first-ever Duathlon World Champs, rounding out the podium  in 2:06:14. 
The men&#039;s Elite competition was all about the Belgians, who pulled off an  unprecedented podium sweep, with Bart Aernouts taking top honours in 1:50:22.  It&#039;s the biggest result of the 26-year-old&#039;s career, after finishing third at  the 2008 Duathlon World Champs. Aernouts topped countryman Rob Woestenborghs by  22 seconds. Fellow Belgian Joerie Vansteelant, younger brother of the late  Benny Vansteelant (four-time ITU Duathlon World Champion), rounded out the  men&#039;s podium, finishing six seconds behind Woestenborghs. 
Click here for a video of  the women&#039;s finish
Click here for a video of  the men&#039;s finish
  
  Edinburgh ITU Duathlon World Championship
  Edinburgh, Scotland, Great Britain - 5 Sept 2010
10K run, 38.4K bike, 5K run
Elite Women
  1. Catriona Morrison (GBR) 2:02:47
  2. Sandra Levenez (FRA) 2:03:05
  3. Felicity Sheedy-Ryan (AUS) 2:06:14
  4. Jenny Schulz (GER) 2:06:20
  5. Ana Burgos (ESP) 2:06:42
  6. Katie Ingram (GBR) 2:07:10
  7. Andrea Steyn (RSA) 2:07:58
  8. Ruth Van der Meijden (NED) 2:08:37
  9. Stefanie Bouma (NED) 2:10:53
10. Inmaculada Pereiro (ESP) 2:10:59
Elite Men
  1. Bart Aernouts (BEL) 1:50:22
  2. Rob Woestenborghs (BEL) 1:50:24
  3. Joerie Vansteelant (BEL) 1:50:30
  4. Victor Manuel del Corral Morales (ESP) 1:51:06
  5. Sergio Silva (POR) 1:51:46
  6. Damien Derobert (FRA) 1:52:58
  7. Adam Bowden (GBR) 1:53:38
  8. Sean Jefferson (USA) 1:53:54
  9. Ramos Herrera (MEX) 1:54:13
10. Richard Hobby (GBR) 1:54:16
U23 Women
  1. Sophie Coleman (GBR) 2:15:02
  2. Lois Rosindale (GBR) 2:15:56
  3. Alice Capone (ITA) 2:20:41
  4. Ami Haishima (JPN) 2:24:12
5. Romana Slavinec (AUT) 2:25:51
U23 Men
  1. Etienne Diemunsch (FRA) 1:53:33
  2. Matthew Gunby (GBR) 1:54:27
  3. Oscar Vicente (ESP) 1:56:01
  4. Felix Duchampt (FRA) 1:57:23
5. Ritchie Nicholls (GBR) 1:57:44
Junior Women (5K run, 21.2K bike, 2.5K run)
  1. Sofie Hooghe (BEL) 1:12:44
  2. Marjon van der Wansem (NED) 1:13:32
  3. Liis-Grete Arro (EST) 1:16:15
  4. Elinor Thorogood (GBR) 1:16:55
5. Cindy Schwulst (RSA) 1:21:50
Junior Men (5K run, 21.2K bike, 2.5K run)
  1. Uxio Abuin Ares (ESP) 1:03:52
  2. Michael Gosman (AUS) 1:04:02
  3. Jose Luis Cordova (MEX) 1:04:08
  4. Jose Veiga (POR) 1:04:16
  5. Hugo Alves (POR) 1:04:21
Click here for complete  results]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Tracks the way to do it]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7507.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Believe it or not, in order&nbsp;to run faster, you have to run fast! Now, this sounds like common sense, yet so many runners and triathletes spend hours and hours running slowly&nbsp;or jogging when over-tired, or running without any real purpose!
&nbsp;
Does every run you do have meaning or&nbsp;is it&nbsp;more like the typical triathlete ... 30 minutes easy when tired or short of time? &nbsp;A 60 minute run if you feel stronger or have more time? Or even a&nbsp;60 minute hard run when you feel you need stamina&nbsp;or a&nbsp;30 minute hard run for speed!&nbsp;I am sure this stikes a chord with many people, but it has no real science behind it and no real meaning.
&nbsp;
Why not come along and join the B2P Tri club&nbsp;on&nbsp;Wednesdays at the Eton Track from 6:30pm? The sessions are coached by ex-pro triathlete, Mike Trees, and they are open to anyone from any club, and what&#039;s more: it is free apart from the track cost!

Last season proved incredibly popular and Mike says, &quot;we may have to limit numbers if it proves to be over subscribed again this year&quot;. Mike thinks the popularity is due to him not charging anything but we at Tri247 think it is probably because Mike actually knows what he is talking about. Before triathlon Mike ran a 4 minute mile&nbsp;while at University&nbsp;and went on to run professionally in the&nbsp;USA and Japan and even managed to&nbsp;do a sub 30 minute 10km at the age of 41.
&nbsp;
Mike&#039;s approach&nbsp;approach is simple, based on running correctly, at race speed and adding on distance over time.
&nbsp;
In September&nbsp;the sessions&nbsp;will concentrate on correct running form and then progress onto intervals which will get progressively tougher over the winter time. During this early base training period running form is more important than all-out speed, and it may be the first time that some athletes&nbsp;have ever had&nbsp;their running styles examined and commented on, so it will be a very valuable period if&nbsp;you are serious about breaking your PBs next year.

From October&nbsp;interval training will start in earnest;&nbsp;there will&nbsp;be&nbsp;slow, medium and fast groups running intervals at 10km race pace.&nbsp;Mike and his coaches&nbsp;will put you in the right group and over the course of the winter&nbsp;they will add&nbsp; distance without losing&nbsp; speed.

If you are keen to take part please email hayley@B2Psports.com for&nbsp;full details.]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[World Duathlon: Age Group results and report]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7505.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Well, day two of the GE 2010 Edinburgh ITU World Duathlon Championships is a wrap - and once again, Holyrood Park provided both a stunning backdrop AND some amazing weather. This truly is a stunning venue, and blue skies and sunshine just add even further to make a wonderful backdrop for sport. That such a site is literally a stones throw from the bustling heart of Edinburgh is difficult to believe - notably by several visiting US athletes I spoke to, who were highly impressed!
Friday saw the Paraduathlon events, while today it was the turn of the Age Groupers, and thus the busiest day of the weekend with 800+ athletes spread across three waves starting at 8am, and with the final finisher in at around 6.30pm. It was a long, tiring, but massively fun day on commentary duty for me, with some exciting racing, some great stories and a whole lot of fun - with the athletes racing in great spirits.
Summarising the day in a few words is difficult, but in the words of one athletes Facebook page; &amp;quot;Edingburgh you have just been Gilfillaned!!!&amp;quot;
Fastest athlete overall on the day - and the only finisher to break two hours on the tough 10km / 41.6km / 5km course - was James Gilfillan (M3034), who just a few minutes before his start had seen and heard sister Ceris Styler finish second overall, and silver medal winner in F3034. A fantastic day for a talented family.
Fastest female overall, and the only athlete ahead of Ceris was Victoria Gill (also F3034), who races for Thames Turbo. Victoria is a relatively recent convert to multipsports from a strong running background, but today she had, in my opinion, the best bike ride of her life to manage to exit T2 around 30 seconds behind Ceris, who produced - as you would expect from a former Olympic cyclist - a powerful display of the challenging bike section. With just 2km to go, Vicky had closed that gap back to regain the lead she held at the end of the first run, and pulled away to a great victory in what was a hard fought, and very exciting event to watch. 
James had no such issues - second out onto the bike section, by the end of lap one he was clear in the lead, and then just extended that lead every single lap. By T2 he was - at a conservative estimate - a full five minutes clear, and could readily have strolled home to win. Of course, he didn&#039;t, and kept the pressure on for a totally dominant and well deserved victory. Sister Ceris was there to welcome him at the finish, and the sight of a microphone and an interview 10 seconds later appeared to be the only time of the whole day he showed any visible signs of stress - it was a stunning performance from an athlete on top form. 
Ian Cardy (35-39) and Jeremy Tomlinson (50-54) both retained the titles that they won last year in Concord, while Kenny Riddle (45-49) brought home a win for Scotland - and lots more too. Here is a quick run down of the (provisional) medal winners:
FULL RESULTS

  
    Category
    Gold
    Silver
    Bronze
  
  
    F2024
    Marie Noel Labrecque (CAN) 
    Nadia Pretorius (RSA) 
    Kelly-Anne Speight (IRL) 
  
  
    F2529
    Danielle Stewart (GBR) 
    Katrin Beyer (GER) 
    Ellis Connery (IRL) 
  
  
    F3034
    Victoria Gill (GBR) 
    Ceris Styler (GBR) 
    Joanna Walker (GBR) 
  
  
    F3539
    Juliette Minter (GBR) 
    Esther Evans (GBR) 
    Samantha Boswell (GBR)  
  
  
    F4044
    Christine Howard (GBR) 
    Anja Heijnan (NED) 
    Mel Varvel (GBR) 
  
  
    F4549
    Ann Davidson (USA) 
    Juliet Vickery (GBR) 
    Claudia Hille (GER) 
  
  
    F5054
    Marion Hoffmann (GER) 
    Margaret Ritchie (CAN) 
    Stacey Creamer (USA) 
  
  
    F5559
    Hilary Ross (GBR) 
    Anne Mitchell (USA)
    Betsy Henderson (USA) 
  
  
    F6064
    Elspeth Knott (GBR) 
    Barbara Leverett (GBR) 
    Terry Miffleton (USA) 
  
  
    F6569
    Lynda Lemon (CAN) 
    Ann Bould (NZL)
    Barb Morgan (USA) 
  
  
    F7074
    Frieda Metz (GER) 
    Marge Rajczewski (USA) 
    Gabriele Pelz (GER) 
  
  
    F7579
    Pat Fossum (GBR) 
    &amp;nbsp;
    &amp;nbsp;
  
  
    M1819
    Christian Preece (GBR) 
    Daniel Bailey (GBR) 
    Matthew Halliday (GBR) 
  
  
    M2024
    Gregory Grosicki (USA) 
    Craig Dale (GBR) 
    James Ratcliffe (GBR) 
  
  
    M2529
    Rene Herdmann (GER) 
    Ciaran Dougherty (GBR) 
    Hugh Mackenzie (GBR) 
  
  
    M3034
    James Gilfillan (GBR) 
    Harold Harnish (GER) 
    Ross Muir (GBR) 
  
  
    M3539
    Ian Cardy (GBR) 
    Richard Phillips (GBR) 
    Lee Piercy (GBR) 
  
  
    M4044
    David Frake (CAN) 
    Didier Virvaleix (FRA)
    Marcel Montag (GER) 
  
  
    M4549
    Kenny Riddle (GBR) 
    Alan Rowe (GBR) 
    Paul Hone (GBR) 
  
  
    M5054
    Jermey Tomlinson (GBR) 
    Peter Wheddon (GBR) 
    Dave Riffe (USA) 
  
  
    M5559
    David Field (CAN) 
    Mogens Busk Sorensen (DEN)
    Dino Beretta (ITA)
  
  
    M6064
    Raymond  Schmitt (FRA)
    Miroslav  Krsek (CZE)
    Steve Ruckert (USA)
  
  
    M6569
    Bert Streumer (NED) 
    Carlos Leite (POR) 
    Giorgia Alemmani (ITA) 
  
  
    M7074
    Roberto De Marcellis (ITA)
    George Black (GBR)
    John Wood (NZL)
  
  
    M7579
    Wolfgang Funk (GER)
    Roger Brockenbrough (USA)
    Arnott Kidd (GBR)
  
  
    M80+
    Edwin Bixenstine (USA)
    Edward Maruna (USA)
    &amp;nbsp;
  
]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[blueseventy releases  pz3TX:  leading edge textile swimskin]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7504.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[blueseventy today  announced the details of it&rsquo;s eagerly anticipated pz3tx swimskin, which will be  legal for all WTC, USAT events, under the new Sep 1 rulings. 
&ldquo;Since the  announcement that the rules would change earlier this year, our product design  team have been hard at work to develop a fully textile swimskin that maximizes  swim performance.&nbsp; Our PZ3TX combines the  technology in our pool race suits, used by the fastest swimmers in the world,  and integrates it with the fastest swimskin in triathlon the pointzero3&rdquo;  announced marketing manager Dean Jackson. 

Most of the top  athletes in the world chosen to wear the pointzero3 since it&rsquo;s 2006 inception,  and with the PZ3TX, Jackson sees nothing changing.&nbsp; Among others, some of the athletes wearing  the new swimming will be champion athletes Luke Mackenzie, Rasmus Henning, Dirk  Bockel, Leanda Cave, and triathlons number one pro team, Team Bike Boutique. 
CEO and Head of  Product Steve Nicholls is particularly excited about the product. &ldquo;With three  triathlon clothing lines, a textile Racing line in the pool and a swimwear race  line we were already immersed in textile development, and had several  prototypes in testing prior to the change of rules announcement by WTC.  Essentially it just came down to tweaking a few different aspect of the suit  until we were happy with the final aquatic drag profile that was being achieved  in our testing. The initial feedback has been great, most of the testing we&rsquo;ve  done has seen 1-3 seconds/ 100m savings for top pro swimmers, targeting a sub  54 min swim, which is the difference between front pack and also ran.
We feel many of  the athletes have been affected by a rule change out of their hands, we would  like to thank those athletes for they continued support and patience over these  changes. Numbers are very limited and early ordering is advised.
Product and order  details can be found on www.blueseventy.com/pz3tx
]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[OPEN   WATER WEEKEND]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7503.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Following the devastating news of the   postponement of the Great North Swim, we have been working hard to bring you an   alternative open water swim in the crystal clear waters of our Swim South Lakes   Capernwray Springwater Series venue THIS WEEKEND.

For all who had been training and   prepairing with us all summer, and everyone who has accommodation booked and are   still making the trek to the Lake District for the weekend, you can join us for   a dip in the second cleanest open water venue in England.

With lead canoe, Chip timing, canoe   marshals, fast rescue boat, trained aquatic rescue and first service all on   site. The crystal clear spring fed water, safety, facilities, and ease of access   from the M6, make Capernwray Dive Centre a second to none venue for a   replacement swim this weekend.

Check out&nbsp;www.adventure-challenge-solutions.co.uk/&nbsp;for   more information, or call Davy on 07748 945 355.

Photo: officialphotographer.com]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Credit Suisse win fifth Enduro Challenge]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7501.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Credit Suisse has scooped its fifth Enduro Challenge title, arriving in Paris in the early  hours of Sunday morning. 
The City All  Star team, competing for the first time, finished in second place, and Barclays  Capital ranked third. Due to weather conditions, UBS and Deutsche Bank were  unable to complete the swim element of the Challenge. 
Race Results  

  
    Position
    Team
    Run
    Swim
    Cycle
    Total
  
  
    1st
    Credit Suisse 
    9:15
    11:50
    8:55
    30:00
  
  
    2nd
    All Stars 
    9:57
    10:57
    9:43
    30:37
  
  
    3rd
    Barclays Capital 
    9:44
    12:50
    8:45
    31:19
  
  
    DNF
    Deutsche Bank 
    9:31
    &amp;nbsp;
    9:12
    &amp;nbsp;
  
  
    &amp;nbsp;
    UBS
    11:20
    &amp;nbsp;
    9:45
    &amp;nbsp;
  

The Credit  Suisse team also experienced their most successful fundraising year, raising  over &amp;pound;100k for the bank&#039;s Charity of the Year 2010, Alzheimer&#039;s Society (www.alzheimers.org.uk). Since the Challenge began in 2005,  nearly &amp;pound;1million has been raised for charity by the participating banks. 
Credit  Suisse Team Captain, Ben Jervis said: &amp;quot;I am so full of admiration for our  team and the effort that went into achieving our fifth Enduro Challenge  victory. The weather conditions made this a really tough year and all athletes  suffered from sea sickness and exhaustion. The tide was rough and had turned on  the last leg of the swim - a fast current could have swept the swimmers up the  Channel towards Belgium so it was a real mental and physical effort to reach  Cap Gris Nez. The thought of pulling out of the competition never entered our  minds though - knowing that we had already smashed our fundraising target for  Alzheimer&#039;s Society kept us going.&amp;quot; 
]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Shock Absorber celebrates 15 years of supporting women in sport ]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7500.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[This September Shock Absorber, the UK&#039;s leading sports  bra brand, celebrates 15 years of providing expert breast support to a nation  of UK women who are more active than ever before. 
Launched in 1995, as a result of research conducted at  an Edinburgh based University, it took two years of biomechanical research,  prototypes, trials and road testing by Olympic gold medallist Sally Gunnell to  bring the first Shock Absorber sports bra to market. Since then other inspirational  athletes integral to Shock Absorber&#039;s growing popularity have included  world-renowned tennis player Anna Kournikova and champion long-jumper Jade  Johnson. 
In 2005 and 2009 Shock Absorber conducted groundbreaking  breast movement research studies with breast health expert Dr Joanna Scurr at  Portsmouth University and its 2009 research informed the recent launch of the  first ever sports specific bra range, with bespoke features designed  specifically for individual sports. 
Recent research* revealed that the number of women  exercising in the UK has risen to 12million (+17per cent vs. 2005) - but while  the percentage of women wearing sports bras is increasing, a staggering 68 per  cent (8.2 million) still do not wear one while exercising. Shock Absorber  sports bras are scientifically proven to reduce breast bounce by up to 78%**  which is twice as effective as wearing a normal bra to exercise in, which only  reduces bounce by an average of 38%***. Shock Absorber looks forward to  continuing to help educate women on the importance of sports bras for the next  15 years.
Shock  Absorber spokesperson, Kirsty Kothakota, said: &amp;ldquo;As Shock Absorber celebrates  its 15th birthday, we are proud to say the brand has always strived  to provide the best possible support to sporting women everywhere. Looking  ahead to the next 15 years we are committed to investing in research and  design, and as female participation in diverse sports increases, we continue to  educate women about the importance of wearing a sports bra and treating it as  an essential piece of sports kit.&amp;rdquo;


* Shock Absorber Omnibus 2009
** University of Portsmouth 2009 (Scurr et al) &amp;ndash;  tested against no bra condition and related to style 5044
*** Souce: University of Portsmouth Breast Movement  study 2005, commissioned by Shock Absorber
Shock Absorber history timeline:
1994 &amp;ndash; Shock Absorber was  developed as a result of research conducted at Edinburgh based University.  Study showed that wearing a sports bra whilst exercising reduced breast  movement and delayed long term breast sag
1995 &amp;ndash; Shock Absorber  launches offering four styling choices, varying impact levels and wide size  range (up to G cup). Top athlete Sally Gunnell supports launch and endorses  range
1997 &amp;ndash; Anna Kournikova  endorsement begins
2000 &amp;ndash; &amp;lsquo;Only the ball should  bounce&amp;rsquo; advertising campaign with Anna Kournikova
2001 &amp;ndash; Follow up  advertising campaign &amp;lsquo;brings everything to a standstill&amp;rsquo; with Anna Kournikova
2002 &amp;ndash; Third Anna Kournikova  campaign &amp;lsquo;Russian Pilot, Nasa Technology, No Lift Off&amp;rsquo;
2004 &amp;ndash; Jade Johnson  promotes brand around 2004 Athens Olympics
2005 &amp;ndash; Two major pieces of  research conducted: 1) Scientific testing at the University of Portsmouth, 2)  Category, brand and consumer research
2009 &amp;ndash; Launch of  first ever sports specific sports bra support, RUN, BALL RACKET. New science:  over 18 months of testing, design &amp;amp;  development
2010 &amp;ndash; Celebration of 15  years of providing expert breast support           ]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Kat Grimmett retires from Duathlon]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7498.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Coming up this weekend in Edinburgh is the 2010 ITU World Duathlon Championships (www.edinburghduathlon2010.com).
One member of a strong GB ladies team was due to be ETU European Championship bronze medal winner Kat Grimmett, who made such an impact on the sport in 2009, and but for an unfortunate crash in sight of T2 last year  could well have been the defending ITU World Champion this week.
However, Kat has now decided to retire from the sport of duathlon slightly earlier than planned, and focus fully on her running career, where success over the marathon distance is her ultimate aim.
You can read more about Kat&#039;s decision HERE on our sister site www.run247.com. 
]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Oakley snowboarders do London Tri 2010 – Trailer]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7497.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[
Three Snowboarders, Tim Warwood (Swim), Scott McMorris (Run) and Ben Kilner   (Bike) decided to take on the challenges of triathlon for one   event only - the Team Sprint at The Challenger World London Triathlon   2010.
Can they survive the test? Do they even know   what to expect? Filmed as part of a series you will see how they get on with   training Tim Don style and the race itself&hellip; the world of triathlon welcomes the   Oakley Misfits!
]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Saucony Shoe Lab at TRI UK]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_7496.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Following on  from the hugely successful Saucony Shoe Labs held previously, TRI UK are  pleased to announce that the next Saucony Shoe Lab will be taking place on SATURDAY 11th SEPTEMBER at the TRI UK Lyde Road store in Yeovil.
The Saucony Shoe Lab,  offering you Digital Video Analysis with Biomechanical expertise, will be  in operation between the hours of 12 noon and 5pm and everyone is welcome - no  appointments necessary.
  A 15% discount on all Saucony shoes purchased, or ordered, on 11th September will also be  in operation for all those attending the Saucony Shoe Lab.
In addition TRI UK are  also holding their usual ex-hire wetsuit and ex-hire bike sale! All items  have been used for just the one season and used by just one customer each!  Prices for the ex-hire wetsuits are just &amp;pound;50 for the Foor wetsuits and prices for the  ex-hire bikes are just &amp;pound;365 for the Giant Defy 4. Demand always outstrips  supply for these ex-hire stocks so TRI UK are urging customers to contact them asap to  get their hands on these bargains. If your size is not yet available it is  strongly advised to request that your details are added to the waiting list so you can be matched with an ex-hire wetsuit or bike in your required size as  soon as they come into the store.
Call TRI UK on 01935 414142 or e-mail them on sales@triuk.com.]]></description></item></channel></rss>