The 2025 Devonport Triathlon is set to deliver thrilling races across all categories! From para athletes to juniors, catch all the live action from the World Triathlon Para Series and the Oceania Triathlon Championships.
When Shaye Hatty first moved to Darwin from New South Wales in 2006, she never imagined that she would eventually represent Australia in triathlon.
Emma Jeffcoat’s triathlon career officially began a decade ago in Devonport, earning her professional licence by winning the Australian Age Group Open Championship.
Jack Woodberry isn’t just racing for a title – he’s racing for Tasmania. The 16-year-old has his sights set on back-to-back Oceania Triathlon Junior Championships, determined to defend his crown in front of a home crowd at this weekend’s Devonport Triathlon.
AusTriathlon is pleased to announce the latest appointments to the Elite Selection Committee (ESC) and Elite Athletes’ Commission (EAC).
The Devonport Triathlon has been the launchpad for Australia’s next generation of triathlon talent for four decades, and this year is no exception.
For 40 years, the Devonport Triathlon has been a cornerstone of Australian triathlon. And for almost as long, one man has been there to capture it all – Delly Carr.
Elwood set the stage for a thrilling finale to the VIC Championship Series on Sunday, as the 2XU Triathlon Series hosted the Victorian Sprint Championships – the sixth and final stop of the season.
Athletes from across the state lined up for one last shot at a State Championship title in 2024/25, taking on the sprint-distance course in testing conditions.
The triathlon community is a core part of the journey for athletes who take part, and it can also be what fuels athletes to work towards their goals and achieve at a high level.
The Inspire to Tri program was developed to drive real and lasting change in female coaching representation in NSW; by combining coaching courses with mentorship and leadership development it aligned with NSW Government initiatives including the Her Sport Her Way strategy.
The success of the Finish Lines Not Finish Times program of women’s training and events has been made possible with the support of funding from the NSW Office of Sport and the passion of triathlon clubs around the State.
Mathew Kent is living proof that nothing can hold you back if you have the right attitude and the right support.