Another Triathlon Podcast

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Kristian Blummenfelt is on a mission, Solveig Løvseth is becoming one of the most dangerous athletes in triathlon, and the Ironman Pro Series is already delivering chaos.
In Episode 132 of Another Triathlon Podcast, Jenna-Caer and Josh break down everything from the fallout of Ironman Texas to the growing concerns around T100, Lionel Sanders returning to Mikal Iden, and why the Norwegians continue to dominate every conversation in long course triathlon.
They also dive into Josh’s whirlwind London Marathon trip, world record performances, and what’s next as the season starts heating up heading into Yokohama, T100 Spain, and the next stretch of Ironman Pro Series racing.
Highlights
• Ironman Texas recap and what it was like on the ground covering the race
• Kristian Blummenfelt’s dominance and why he may already have the Pro Series locked up
• Solveig Løvseth’s breakout performances and whether she can win the “big three”
• Lionel Sanders returning to Mikal Iden and whether it can actually work
• Marten Van Riel’s scary potential after taking second in Texas
• The behind the scenes Ironman Texas bike setup controversy
• Why T100 Singapore lacked energy compared to the Ironman Pro Series
• Taylor Knibb returning to short course racing after Ironman success
• WTCS Yokohama preview and what to expect from the Olympic qualification race
• Josh’s London Marathon experience, including seeing the marathon world record unfold live at Tower Bridge
• Ironman 70.3 Gulf Coast preview and the next wave of pro racing coming up
Quickfire Q&A
Favorite moment from Ironman Texas?
The Norwegians joking about Solveig getting the master bedroom because she’s “the champion.”
Most dangerous athlete in triathlon right now?
Solveig Løvseth.
Can Taylor Knibb successfully return to short course after Ironman racing?
Maybe. But nobody has ever really pulled it off at this level before.
Most underrated athlete right now?
Casper Stornes.
Follow the show
Instagram:
@anothertriathlonpodcast
@jennacaer
@joshmvernon
@fedemultisport
Presented by @maunaapparel
Support the show
Stay connected with us! Follow us on social media - @anothertriathlonpodcast with hosts Jenna-Caer, Fede and Josh to keep up with the latest. And if you have any burning questions for the coaches, feel free to shoot them over to [email protected]
 
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🎧 Brought to you by @maunaapparel
This week on Another Triathlon Podcast, the crew dives into what might be the most stacked Ironman Texas we’ve seen in years. With Kona level talent, this is more than just another race, it’s an early season statement for the Ironman Pro Series and a preview of what we could see later in the year.
Jenna-Caer (@jennacaer), Josh (@joshmvernon), and Fede (@fedemultisport) break down the key matchups, course dynamics, and tactical decisions that could decide the race, from swim gaps and bike power to whether anyone can truly run down the front of the field in Texas heat. 
Highlights
 • Kona level field at Ironman Texas
 • Ironman Pro Series impact on early season racing
 • Taylor Knibb vs Kat Matthews vs Solveig Løvseth
 • Swim gaps and early race separation on the women’s side
 • Bike power dynamics and pacing decisions
 • Kona qualification implications and depth of field
 • Massive men’s field depth and 30 athlete swim pack potential
 • Impact of the 20 metre draft rule on a flat course
 • Key contenders, Blummenfelt, Iden, Van Riel, Schomburg, Long
 • Patrick Lange and Jelle Geens as wildcard factors
 • How Texas compares to Kona in race dynamics
 • Why this race could shape the rest of the season
Quickfire Q&A
 • Biggest threat to Taylor Knibb? Kat Matthews’ run strength and race experience
 • Dark horse on the women’s side? Solveig Løvseth with her current run form
 • Key dynamic in the men’s race? Whether the front group stays together off the bike
 • Who benefits most from the 20 metre rule? Strong solo riders who can hold power
 • What decides the race? Execution in the final hour of the run
Follow the show
 📸 @anothertriathlonpodcast
Support the show
Stay connected with us! Follow us on social media - @anothertriathlonpodcast with hosts Jenna-Caer, Fede and Josh to keep up with the latest. And if you have any burning questions for the coaches, feel free to shoot them over to [email protected]
 
https://www.instagram.com/anothertriathlonpodcast/

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This week on Another Triathlon Podcast, the season truly kicks off with one of the most iconic races in the sport. Oceanside 70.3 delivered everything, tough conditions, stacked fields, and performances that are already shaping the 2026 narrative.
Jenna-Caer (@jennacaer) and Josh (@joshmvernon) break down the full weekend, from what makes Oceanside so uniquely difficult to the athletes who handled it best. Between unpredictable weather, a demanding bike course, and a race that always exposes weaknesses early in the season, this was not just a race, it was a statement.
The crew also reflects on how Oceanside continues to evolve as a true benchmark event, and why what we saw here matters heading into the rest of the year.
Highlights
• Oceanside 70.3 race breakdown
• Challenging conditions and course dynamics
• Key performances and standout athletes
• Why Oceanside always exposes early season fitness
• Tactical insights from the pro race
• How the race unfolded across swim, bike, and run
• What this means for the rest of the season
• Early season takeaways and shifting narratives
Quickfire Q&A
• What makes Oceanside sneaky hard? 
• Biggest surprise from the race? 
• Most impressive performance? 
• What did we learn? 
• What’s next? 
Follow the show
📸 @anothertriathlonpodcast
Support the show
Stay connected with us! Follow us on social media - @anothertriathlonpodcast with hosts Jenna-Caer, Fede and Josh to keep up with the latest. And if you have any burning questions for the coaches, feel free to shoot them over to [email protected]
 
https://www.instagram.com/anothertriathlonpodcast/

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This week on Another Triathlon Podcast, the conversation is all about racing kicking off full force. Jenna-Caer (@jennacaer), Josh (@joshmvernon), and Fede (@fedemultisport) break down a huge weekend across the sport, from Ironman 70.3 Geelong to the T100 Gold Coast, before looking ahead to one of the most anticipated early season showdowns at Oceanside 70.3.
From dominant performances to tactical battles and what it all means for the season ahead, this episode is packed with real race insight and honest takeaways.
Highlights
• Ironman 70.3 Geelong race breakdown
• Key performances and standout athletes in Geelong
• T100 Gold Coast race dynamics and takeaways
• How the T100 series is shaping early season narratives
• What these results mean for the global long course scene
• Oceanside 70.3 preview and key matchups
• The impact of the 20 metre draft rule heading into Oceanside
• Athletes to watch as the season starts to take shape
Quickfire Q&A
• Biggest takeaway from Geelong? Early season form is already sharp across the board
• Most impressive performance from the weekend? Standout efforts across both Geelong and T100
• What did T100 Gold Coast reveal? The level is deeper and more aggressive than ever
• Who benefits heading into Oceanside? Athletes who can handle unpredictable race dynamics
• What to watch in Oceanside? How the race explodes once the bike packs start to form
Follow the show
📸 @anothertriathlonpodcast
Support the show
Stay connected with us! Follow us on social media - @anothertriathlonpodcast with hosts Jenna-Caer, Fede and Josh to keep up with the latest. And if you have any burning questions for the coaches, feel free to shoot them over to [email protected]
 
https://www.instagram.com/anothertriathlonpodcast/

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This week’s episode goes inside Mauna Apparel with co founders Gonzalo and Philip. They break down why the brand started, what was broken in the custom kit world, and what it actually takes to develop fast kit that holds up on race day. Jenna Caer (@jennacaer) is joined by Josh (@joshmvernon) and Fede (@fedemultisport), with the crew also sharing training updates, Team Mauna camp prep, and a clear rundown of Supertri’s major changes for 2026.

A shorter bonus segment closes the episode, Fede sits down with Jane Sharman, Race Director of Challenge Wanaka, to unpack why this race has become one of the sport’s most iconic destination events.

Highlights

Guests Gonzalo and Philip share how Mauna Apparel started from a real gap in club kits, quality, pricing, design flexibility, and missed turnaround timelines

What product development really looks like, fabric sourcing, prototyping, athlete testing, and why new product lines can take a year or more

Wind tunnel testing, why aerodynamics are personal, and what it means when off the shelf suits consistently test well across multiple athletes

Pro athlete partnerships and why trust, fit, innovation, and long term commitment matter when signing top talent

Team Mauna camp scouting in Scottsdale, dry desert conditions, hydration, and what athletes can expect

Why the Mauna Racing community keeps growing, global presence, race weekend meetups, and the value of having people in your corner on race day

Industry insight from inside the business side, where the sport is thriving but professionalism often lags behind athlete commitment

Supertri changes for 2026, three qualifier races feeding a Grand Final, more draft legal sprint racing, and a major prize purse at the final

Challenge Wanaka Interview
Fede interviews Jane Sharman, Race Director of Challenge Wanaka, ahead of the event’s 20th anniversary. She shares how the race began with early discussions in 2006 and the first edition in 2007, making it one of the first Challenge Family events outside of Challenge Roth. Today it has grown into a three day festival with racing for every age and ability, from preschool kids on scooters and slip and slides, to juniors, to seniors, and a full pro field.

Jane explains how the event is run by a charitable trust that uses community grants to subsidise junior racing, keeping the festival accessible for local kids. She also walks through sustainability initiatives, including major waste minimisation efforts and a push toward a disposable cup free event.

On the course, she highlights a lake swim in Lake Wanaka, a two lap 90k bike course with one lane bridges and cattle grids to be aware of, plus a two lap run course that is flatter and faster than the previous Glen Dhu version. She also shares why the event hub design is a win for spectators, with swim, bike, and run all lapping through the same central point.

Follow The Show
Another Triathlon Podcast is brought to you by Mauna Apparel (@maunaapparel)
Host, Jenna Caer Seefried, @jennacaer
Josh, @joshmvernon
Fed
Support the show
Stay connected with us! Follow us on social media - @anothertriathlonpodcast with hosts Jenna-Caer, Fede and Josh to keep up with the latest. And if you have any burning questions for the coaches, feel free to shoot them over to [email protected]
 
https://www.instagram.com/anothertriathlonpodcast/