The BrownleesThese two are famous the world over in triathlon. Their story is one of drive and determination. They have raised the profile of triathlon within the UK to a whole new level, and they are responsible for for inspiring so many GB athletes. On their day I can't think of a pairing I'd rather watch do battle. Courageous and spectacular. | Chrissie WellingtonFamed for her world championship Ironman distance victories in Kona Hawaii. This four time world champion hosts the most amazing record of 13 Ironman races - 13 victories. The first Brit to win the Ironman world championship, and a perfect role model for female and male athletes who want to achieve. Defiant and a perfectionist. | Javier GomezArguably the most gifted triathlete of his generation. Winner across the Olympic ITU series, medalist at the Olympic games, winner of 70.3 half Ironman distance and the Xterra offroad triathlon world series, Javier has done it all. A master and a gentleman, his devotion to the sport and adaptability across different race distances make him my favourite triathlete of all time. Consistent and adaptable. |
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Michael-PhelpsThe greatest Olympian of all time. A man who redefined what it meant to be a good all rounder, conquering across a variety of distances, strokes and many Olympic games. Michael Phelps was someone I enjoyed watching growing up as a swimmer. A model athlete with more talent in the pool than so many who came before him. Outstanding and persistent. | Tri LondonMost definitely the friendliest triathlon club. I joined during my masters year and have never met a better group of people to while away many training hours with. A mixture of age groups provide sessions with energy, inspiration, desire and passion. Everytime I compete it is these people I feel I represent at heart, they have helped me improve so much and for that I am and always will be eternally grateful. | Amy KilpinEndorsing the worlds elite athletes as idols is all well and good but embracing a less well known athlete who is partly making a living as a competitor is just as important.
I first heard about Amy through her website. Now a very talented competitor, Amy began her journey unable to swim a length of front crawl in 2012, but has gone on to finish highly in her age group in a number of high ranking competitions.
Amy's story is an inspiration for anyone wanting to transform their lives. |
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