The 2026 Giro d’Italia will likely be decided in the high mountains, with key summit finishes like Blockhaus, Carì, Piani di Pezzè and Piancavallo shaping the general classification in the final Alpine and Dolomite week.

If you're doing your first triathlon or trying to shave minutes off your next IRONMAN, your wetsuit choice can make a big difference in your swim. With so many options available - each claiming to be fast, warm, flexible, and buoyant - choosing the right one is no easy task.

Cycling in the Azores means riding through volcanic terrain, coastal roads and quiet inland landscapes that change quickly from one section to the next.

A tri suit is a one-piece outfit designed for swimming, cycling, and running without changing. It makes your life a whole lot easier on race day, simplifying things so that your transitions remain streamlined. In essence, your race will be less complicated without needing to make unnecessary decisions.

Outdoor cycling is what happens when you take your indoor fitness back onto real asphalt or gravel, where wind, terrain and bike handling suddenly matter again. After months of riding indoors, the change isn’t just physical, it’s sensory, technical and a little humbling at first.

Cycling in Japan combines quiet, well-maintained roads, deep cultural immersion and surprising accessibility, making it one of the most rewarding countries in the world to explore by bike.

For most beginners, what to wear for a triathlon is simple: a tri suit is the easiest all-in-one option because it works for the swim, bike and run without needing a full clothing change.

Starting indoor cycling is easier with the right terrain. Discover 10 beginner routes on ROUVY featuring flat profiles, gentle gradients, and scenic real-world roads - ideal for steady aerobic rides, easy days, and building endurance from the ground up.

You’ve probably heard someone say they’re training for an IRONMAN and felt that small pause. Is that just a very long triathlon, or something different altogether? The terms are often used as if they mean the same thing, and that’s where the confusion starts.