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		<?xml version="1.0"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Aquathlon - Tri247</title><link>http://www.tri247.com/index.html</link><description>Latest aquathlon articles from Tri247</description><item><title><![CDATA[Kids Go Free at Sussex]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_3305.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[The Sussex Triathlon wants kids to get fit. That is why they have added a totally free aquathlon event for TriStar athletes aged between 8 and 14. According to Race Director Dan James: &ldquo;This year at the Sussex Tri we have an age range from 8 to over 70. We also have a visually impaired athlete participating for the first time which makes the event a fantastic and inclusive celebration of local sport.&rdquo;

Taking place at Ardingly College and now in its fifth year, the main event is a sprint distance triathlon comprising a 500 metre swim, a 24 kilometre bike and a 5 kilometre run. There&rsquo;s also a novice event for people who are new to triathlon which includes a 250m swim, 24k bike and a 2.5k run. Team entries are also encouraged for the Relay Event which enables 3 competitors to complete one discipline each.

Urbanrace Logistics Manager, Dave Perry commented: &ldquo;We&rsquo;re delighted to include a free event for children this year. With initiatives like ours and the Kids of Steel series the young have a brilliant opportunity to get into multisport. There was nothing like this in my day&rdquo;.

Those interested in participating in the Sussex Triathlon can register online at www.urbanrace.co.uk  Entry costs, including a pasta meal and race t-shirt for participants, are as follows: Sprint Distance Race &pound;35, Novice Distance Race &pound;32, Team Relay Event &pound;55, TriStar &pound;Free.  Athletes also have the option to add a donation to Sightsavers to their race entry fee.  Prizes are awarded for each of the different race categories.]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Earlybird Series Results]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_3261.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Series results for the Exeter Tri Club&#039;s Earlybird Aquathlon series.


 
  Category
  Pos
  Name
  Club
  Dawlish
  Exmouth
  Sidmouth
  Middlemoor
  Total
 
 
  Male Youth

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Oliver Cornish
  Unattached
  ---
  100
  99
  100
  299

 
  Senior Men

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Steve Ferguson
  Pachet of 3 Tri Club
  99
  100
  ---
  99
  298

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  2
  Sam Hopton
  Exeter Tri Club
  ---
  99
  99
  98
  296

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  3
  Andy Snow
  Unattached
  ---
  95
  98
  95
  288

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  4
  Tom Arnold
  Unattached
  ---
  94
  96
  93
  283

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  5
  Ian Jones
  Unattached
  ---
  90
  95
  91
  276

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  6
  Peter Halford
  Unattached
  90
  ---
  93
  92
  275

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  7
  Ben Jeffrey
  Unattached
  87
  93
  94
  ---
  274

 
  Male Vet 40-49

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Steve H. -Thompson
  Tri UK
  ---
  1000
  100
  100
  300

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  2
  John Gilhooly
  Unattached
  100
  98
  97
  98
  296

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  3
  Peter Trapness
  Unattached
  99
  96
  96
  97
  292

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  4
  John Ayshford
  Exeter Tri Club
  98
  94
  95
  95
  288

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  5
  Paul Croker
  Somerset R.C. Tri
  Club
  95
  92
  ---
  93
  280

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  6
  Oli LeCheminant
  Exeter Tri Club
  88
  85
  92
  ---
  265

 
  Male Vet 50-59

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Christopher Knapman
  Torbay Tri Club
  100
  100
  100
  100
  300

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  2
  Peter Dyer
  North Devon
  Triathletes
  99
  ---
  99
  96
  294

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  3
  Bill Armstrong
  Unattached
  96
  99
  98
  94
  293

 
  &amp;nbsp;
  4
  Ian Fosbrook
  Torbay Tri Club
  95
  97
  97
  93
  289

 
  Male Vet 60+
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Eric Barber
  Torbay Tri Club
  100
  99
  98
  98
  297
 
 
  Senior Female
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Sue Walker
  Exeter Tri Club
  100
  ---
  100
  99
  299
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  2
  Wendy Blackburn
  Tri England
  97
  100
  ---
  97
  294
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  3
  Rachel Ramsey
  Unattached
  94
  99
  98
  ---
  291
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  4
  Becky LeCheminant
  Exeter Tri Club
  87
  96
  94
  95
  285
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  5
  Susan Druce
  Unattached
  90
  97
  95
  ---
  282
 
 
  Female Vet 40-40
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Monica Stewart
  Unattached
  100
  100
  ---
  100
  300
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  2
  Becky George
  Torbay Tri Club
  ---
  99
  100
  99
  298
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  3
  Steff Olliffe
  Unattached
  ---
  96
  98
  98
  292
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  4
  Nicki Barrass
  Unattached
  98
  ---
  97
  96
  291
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  5
  Susan Bidgood
  Unattached
  ---
  98
  99
  93
  290
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  6
  Jan Parsons
  Unattached
  97
  ---
  93
  94
  284
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  7
  Janice Gould
  Unattached
  96
  92
  95
  ---
  283
 
 
  Female Vet 50-59 
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  1
  Alison Round
  Exeter Tri Club
  100
  ---
  100
  99
  299
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  2
  Lesley Fosbrook
  Torbay Tri Club
  99
  98
  99
  ---
  296
 
 
  &amp;nbsp;
  3
  Maralyn Joy
  Unattaced
  98
  97
  98
  98
  294
 
]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Parc Bryn Bach Aquthlon Race 1]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_3255.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[The first of the Parc Bryn Bach Aquathlon series was held on a cold and blustery evening in Tredegar, South Wales. Due to the (low) water temperature the race was reduced to a 450 metre swim followed by the scheduled 5 kilometre run.

30 athletes braved the cold waters and were led throughout the swim by Iestyn Harrett (Celtic Tri Club). The choppy water conditions combined with the cold meant that Iestyn exited the water in just under seven minutes followed closely by Gregory Prout (Pencoed Tri Club) and Gareth Williams from Tredegar in his first multisport event, followed quickly by Elouise Crowley, the first lady.

Iestyn increased his lead during the run winning the event in a time of 25 minutes 19 seconds. Gregory Prout just held off the fast finishing Eloise to claim second in a time of 26 minutes 33 seconds, with Eloise just two seconds behind to win the ladies race. Gethin Parnham (Parc Bryn Bach RC) overtook Brian Phillips (NEWT) on the final turn to finish third in the men&rsquo;s race in a time of 27 minutes 30 seconds, Debbie Cook (Pencoed Tri Club) finished as second lady with Helen Casidy third.

Race Director Richard Davies praised all competitors for their enthusiasm and determination to compete in such challenging conditions and looks forward to a warmer climate in May for the second race.]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[A 'real' aquathlon]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_3219.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Tri2xL are organizing another of their RUN SWIM RUN events on Sunday 25th May as a variation on the standard &#039;swim run&#039; style of aquathlon. Both disciplines will use the state-of-the-art facilities at Loughborough University. The event starts with a 2.5km run consisting of five laps of the track then a 500m run to transition. The 400m pool swim (16 lengths) is completed before you return to the track again for a further five laps and a grandstand finish. It&rsquo;s a great way to get warmed up for the summer season and practice your transitions. To enter contact Tri2xL by email (jon@tri2xl.com) or phone 01509 222903 or visit their website www.tri2xl.com]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Stroke and Stride series ]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_3107.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[After 134 days of one of the best summers in memory we return to Mission Bay for the eighth and final race of the Stroke &amp; Stride season. Back at the start of the Series defending champions Carmel Hanly and Brent Foster appeared perhaps vulnerable with a host of challengers from the younger set firing early shots. However, as the season progressed it was experience that came to the fore and once again it proved crucial to not only hold form right through those hot summer months but also to hold some ammo in reserve for the big races at season&#039;s end.

They don&#039;t get bigger than Race 8 in the Reesby &amp; Company sponsored Series as this event also decides the New Zealand swimrun title for 2008.  Fittingly the women&#039;s field was strengthened further with the addition of past New Zealand swimrun champions and Stroke &amp; Stride Series Champions Samantha Warriner and Evelyn Williamson.

The men&#039;s field was first to start the 1000m swim in idyllic conditions with only the lightest of zephyrs tickling the waterfront. Half a dozen guys had the rare treat of leading Brent Foster around the first buoy after an uncharacteristic miscalculation on the start line. Whether this treat ended up being palatable was found out in the second half as Brent Foster surged past the leaders and they were forced to up the tempo, dig deep and endeavour to hang on. So with 11 minutes and 21 seconds on the clock, Brent Foster hits the beach running and heads into transition with a select bunch including Dylan McNeice, Terenzo Bozzone and Tony Dodds hot on his heels.  Another 20 seconds later sees Will Green, Andrew Curtayne and Lee Greer sprinting to catch up.  James Elvery and James Upton both have some work do with the clock showing 12 minutes plus by the time they get to shore.

Samantha Warriner might have missed the past two seasons however she certainly doesn&#039;t look to have lost her touch as she deals to the regulars on the swim to record a time of 12 minutes 41 seconds with Teresa Adam the only swimmer in contact as they regain the beach. Kirsty Wannan also dips under the 13 minutes for her swim. Jenny Cooper, Evelyn Williamson, Simone Ackermann and Carmel Hanly are in the top 10 but now struggling to keep the leader in sight.

Out on the run course down to the turn cone at St Heliers Bay was where Brent Foster displayed just why he remains the benchmark for swimrun competition.  His uncompromising toughness, his race acumen, pace judgement and ability to control a race are supreme and that&#039;s because of and despite his 16 years of domination at the Stroke &amp; Stride.  Showing us once again just how it&#039;s done he runs home a winner sealing victory for this race, the New Zealand title and the Series Championship.

Tony Dodds has been the nearest to toppling Fozzie this season and for the finale he again pushes the hardest and secures the second placing as reward. Saving his best for last Andrew Curtayne grabs the remaining podium position with his best ever Stroke &amp; Stride result. James Elvery was the only athlete to match Brent Foster&#039;s run time but started too far back to catch the lead three coming home in fourth just ahead of Dylan McNeice.

Samantha Warriner was turning the race into a procession and gave no athlete a chance to challenge her lead with a blistering run spit to back up her convincing swim.  Her return to Stroke &amp; Stride couldn&#039;t have been more resounding as she takes the top spot and the New Zealand swimrun title for a third time. The second fastest run of the day propels Carmel Hanly into second place for this race comfortably ahead of her rivals.  Simone Ackermann&#039;s season continues to sparkle with a fine third place in front of Evelyn Williamson and Kirsty Wannan.

Way, way back in 1993 Brent Foster won his first Stroke &amp; Stride Series.  Now in 2008 at the end of another season he&#039;s again getting his name engraved on that cup and looking to be as dominant as ever with his five victories.  His closest challenger over the summer was Tony Dodds racing in his debut year and recording two victories along the way so we&#039;ll watch this space.  James Elvery was the only other male athlete to record a victory and in doing so finished in third for the Series.  Liam Scopes had his customary stellar season and achieved fourth staying in front of Will Green, Ryan Sissons, Dylan McNeice and James Upton.

Creating her own dynasty is Series Champion Carmel Hanly taking her third title for the third year in a row.  We need to again go back to 1993 when the great Megan Robertson last achieved that triple feat.  Carmel&#039;s excellence had her winning half the races this season on the way to retaining her title.  Simone Ackermann enjoyed her best summer ever and her consistency was rewarded with an outstanding second for the Series.  Third place in the Stroke &amp; Stride Series is a dramatic result for anyone; when you&#039;re a young as Kirsty Wannan it is just astounding. Returning to the fray for this season&#039;s rewards Julia Scopes with fourth place closely followed by the talented Sophie Corbidge, Teresa Adam, Ren&eacute;e Holtom and Jacqui Seebold.

For further details, full results, etc visit: www.swimrun.org]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Earlybird Winter Aquathlon series finale]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_3065.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[With the last race of the Earlybird Winter Aquathlon Series clashing with the Sports Relief Race, an early start of 7:15 did not deter the aquathletes from trying to improving on their points standings for the overall positions. This produced some fine results considering the early start and the late finish of the Grand Slam win by Wales the night before.

Once again it was James Thomas who came home first in a time of 0:24:18 followed  by Stephen Owen in 0:25:51 and Tom Gloster in 0:26:22. The veteran category was won by local boy, Kevin Hamilton, with the second quickest time of the day in 0:25:11. The superveterans was won by Arwel Price in 0:28:55 while the vintage veteran category saw John Evans home in 0:30:29.

In the ladies race, junior Kristie O&rsquo;Connel took the win in 0:27:59 with Louise Barker taking the senior category in 0:28:30 followed by novice Jessica Longworth in 0:29:58 and Ruth Dooley in 0:30:36. Ladies veterans winner was Caroline John in 0:29:03 and the super veteran award went to Sue Roberts who made a return from injury to finish in 0:36:36.

The relay team prize went to Jane Wykes and Nikki Humphreys who returned to their winning ways in 0:39:10.

The series points overall male winner was James Thomas with three out of three wins and 300 points while the ladies overall winner was Louise Barker who finished sixth overall with 282 points. All the age group category winners and results can be found on the Cerist club web page. The club would like to thank all who took part in any of the four races, all the marshals, officials and leisure centres for helping out at this year&#039;s events. The next club event is the the Cerist Sprint Triathlon which takes place on June 22nd.]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Frosty Funday aquathlon report]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_3015.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Clive Harvey reports: Always held on the first Sunday in March, attracting a variety of weather, this year saw the 13th staging of the Frosty Aquathlon. With the route including a seafront run, there is no shelter if the weather is inclement. Wind and rain met the first race; the Frostbite, a 400m swim and 5k run. Two good performances with the first home Joe Mason in 24:44 from Amphibians 2. Second home, and first lady, was Sarah Wigmore in 25:30, also from Amphibians 2. Trophies were also awarded to the best junior and these were won by Emily McLoughlin of Crawley Tri Club,  who also recorded the quickest swim split in the race, and Alastair Hardinge from Worthing Otters.

Many competitors view the race as a curtain raiser to their 2008 campaign and more competitors than ever entered and emerged from the seafront pool in competitive form. The Frosty comprises an 800m swim/10k run and is a race that has retained its unusual format of a massed start in set waves. Jon Streeter (Crawley) was the first swimmer in a time of 10:42, closely followed by Kevin Pearson of the host club, Tuff Fitty. The eventual top three men all left the swim within four seconds of each other, but Paul Holdaway (Team Lifestyle) secured the fastest 10k run of the day in 34:58 to come home first in a total time of 46:26. Last year,s winner, Jason Benniman (Brighton Phoenix) was second in 47:10, with James Stratton (Thames Turbo) third in 49:09. First Supervet in the third fastest time of the day was Kevin Partridge (Tri Sport Epping) and first Vet was Malcolm Hughes (Brighton Phoenix).

Despite it being Mother&#039;s Day there were plenty of female entrants. Lucy Bowen entered the race last year and won. This year she returned but felt that this time she should bring some teams from her club, Thames Turbo. Several of the team cycled down from London to Sussex by the Sea the day before. Their visit was very successful with Lucy retaining her title in 49:42, quicker than last year. It was a clean sweep for Thames Turbo with Julia Warren and Helen Smith second and third respectively. Tam Coleman, from the newly formed Esporta Brighton, took the Vet trophy with     Melanie Evans from Larkfield AC taking the Supervet title.

The team event was very competitive between Thames Turbo, Amphibians 2, Brighton Phoenix, Esporta Brighton and Tuff Fitty. Brighton Phoenix triumphed to retain the title they make a habit of winning.

The host club Tuff Fitty Tri Club were pleased with another successful race, and had double cause for celebration having just passed the 100 member mark to make it one of the larger clubs on the South Coast.]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Second Fritton Lake Triathlon]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_2993.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[On June 8th, Fritton near Lowestoft will once again burst with life as athletes compete in the second Fritton Lake Triathlon. The beautiful two mile lake and stunning natural woodland on The Somerleyton Estate serve as a unique backdrop to this event and, after last year&rsquo;s successful launch, this is set to become a regular fixture on the triathlon calendar. Fritton offers both standard distance and supersprint distance races with the option of doing the standard distance as a team relay.

This year will see an additional challenge for junior athletes with an aquathlon for ages 12 to 18. This is the only open water competition for this age group throughout the Eastern Region. Once again The Hon Hugh Crossley, owner of The Somerleyton Estate, will be taking on the standard distance race. &ldquo;Whether you&rsquo;re an experienced triathlete, keen novice or team, if you enjoy testing yourself in outdoor sporting events then whatever your age or ability, we&rsquo;ve a race to challenge you.&rdquo;

See the event&#039;s website, www.fritton-lake-triathlon.co.uk or call 01603 490439 for more details.
]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Stroke & Stride #6 report]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_2966.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[Race Six in the Reesby &amp;amp; Company sponsored Stroke &amp;amp; Stride Series is one for the runners with the juicy five kilometre run to decide things. However, this is Auckland and it is a Stroke &amp;amp; Stride so despite the engorged high pressure system sitting all over the country we get served up a gusty onshore wind and chopped up sea state on race afternoon. Therefore what should really be just a pesky little 500 metre swim to dispense with before getting into the meaty run leg turns out to be a challenging dash around the cans. Speed, power and navigation all vital to ensure that time is not lost in the first segment of the race.

The men were first to start and after punching their way out to the half way point the front of the field was still tightly bunched as one swimmer started to nose ahead. The third leg into the beach was definitely the fastest as now that gusting wind and messy chop was all from astern giving a downhill effect to those in the right place to catch a wave. Brent Foster loves this stuff and excels in putting his body in the right place at the right time to catch every advantage out there, enough advantage to give him a 10 second lead over Dylan McNeice who is certainly no slouch either on the water. A further 10 seconds back came the start of a near on continuous stream of swimmers exiting the sea as the clock now ticked over the six minute mark with Will Green, Bevan Docherty and James Elvery prominent at the front.

Kirsty Wannan and Teresa Adam are making a habit of leading out the women during the swim and these testing conditions were also to their liking as they went under 7 minutes for the half kilometre ahead of hundreds of women in the vast chasing pack. Jo Lawn had returned to the beach for her annual outing clocking 7 minutes 7 seconds for her swim, Carmel Hanly clocked 7 minutes 25 seconds and Simone Ackermann 7 minutes 28 seconds.

That balmy little breeze was recording gusts of 20 knots around the exposed waterfront run taking competitors as far as Mission Bay. Going from a tailwind on the way out to a headwind all the way back to St Heliers didn&rsquo;t encourage too many to negative split the run. The one athlete who looked to be excelling in these conditions was the flying James Elvery as he moved clear of the field and closed on the finish line. James Elvery ended up taking a comfortable victory in style. However he&rsquo;s had to work for it; this is the first time he has won a Stroke &amp;amp; Stride in four years. The runner up spot goes to indomitable Brent Foster and that was hard fought as well with the classy Bevan Docherty breathing down his neck over the final few hundred metres finishing just two seconds in arrears. Ryan Sissons repeats his fourth place from a fortnight ago and Liam Scopes improves to score the fifth spot.

Once the women&rsquo;s field got onto the road for their run leg it was quickly apparent that there was only one athlete in it. Defending Series Champion Carmel Hanly was simply running faster than everyone else. The small deficit she had exiting the water was soon erased as she ran through to the front of the field and ultimately through to the finish to score back to back wins. Five kilometers may be long for Stroke &amp;amp; Stride but it was not long enough for Jo Lawn, this didn&rsquo;t stop her getting up into second, her best finish for a good eight years. Kirsty Wannan races with experience beyond her years and again turns in a solid race for the remaining podium position staying in front of Simone Ackermann and Julia Scopes.

The Series Grand Prix can now be likened to a game of high stakes poker as our players attempt to draw better cards or in this case points in the latter rounds to improve their hand. The difference is that unlike poker there&rsquo;s not a lot of luck involved in winning the Stroke &amp;amp; Stride Series. More comparable to a prolonged battle with skirmishes at regular intervals and grit, determination and the ability to defy attrition necessary to prevail. The absolute master of the game has been and continues to be Brent Foster (1st, 1st, 1st, 2nd &amp;amp; 2nd) as he now closes on another title with his 20 point lead. Locked together in 2nd equal are presently Tony Dodds (1st, 2nd, 2nd &amp;amp; 1st) and James Elvery (5th, 4th, 3rd, 3rd &amp;amp; 1st). The remainder of the money is currently with Liam Scopes on 60 points, Will Green 50 points, Dylan McNeice 48 points, James Upton 43 points and Ryan Sissons 42 points.

Race #6 is where Carmel Hanly (1st, 2nd, 4th, 1st &amp;amp; 1st) displayed her dominance and must move into favourite to retain her title for what would be an outstanding third year. The last time a three-peat was achieved in the competitive women&rsquo;s field was in the early 1990s. The closest and perhaps only challenger would now be Kirsty Wannan (4th, 3rd, 3rd, 2nd &amp;amp; 3rd) 15 points adrift. A resurgent Julia Scopes (2nd, 4th, 6th, 4th &amp;amp; 5th) holds a 2 point advantage over Simone Ackermann (2nd, 2nd, 3rd &amp;amp; 4th) followed by Sophie Corbidge on 55 points, Teresa Adam 52 points, Belinda Harper 36 points and Jacqui Seebold 34 points.

The next event is on Wednesday, March 5th 2008, further information and full results can be viewed at www.swimrun.org
 


Pos
Men
Women


1
James Elvery 0:21:53
Carmel Hanly 0:24:57


2
Brent Foster 0:22:06
Jo Lawn 0:25:45


3
Bevan Docherty 0:22:08
Kirsty Wannan 0:26:31


]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[all about triathlon]]></title><link><![CDATA[http://www.tri247.com/article_2889.html]]></link><description><![CDATA[all about triathlons is happy to announce that registration to the biggest and best one day multi-sport event, For Goodness Shakes Xtreme Terrain Festival 2008, is now open.

Event categories include: full triathlon, sprint triathlon, full duathlon, sprint duathlon, full aquathon, 10k run.

Whether running, swimming or mountain biking is your game; you&rsquo;ll find something here to suit you. 

The Royal Engineers&rsquo; training land is ideally situated just outside London, set amongst the trees and heath land of Surrey.  This provides excellent single-track mountain biking and challenging cross-country running over the undulating hills.

The event is expected to sell out with a capacity of 1000 athletes, so ensure you sign up soon to secure your place.

Event details:

When: 27 September 2008
Where: Hawley Lake, Camberley, Surrey
What: Triathlon, Duathlon, Aquathon and XC Run [Full &amp; Sprint distances available]


To enter go to: www.allabouttriathlons.co.uk 
all about triathlons is a business that organises challenging off-road race events in the South East. Created by Toby Jenkins in 2004, it now runs a calendar of events including triathlons, duathlons and aquathons in some of the England&rsquo;s most beautiful countryside. The Xtreme Terrain Festival was set up for the first time in 2005 and attracted over six-hundred athletes in 2007.

For more details contact Toby Jenkins on 01483 720 459 or 07818 047 504 or sales@allabouttriathlons.co.uk ]]></description></item></channel></rss>