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Race Reports
- 2007-9-02 Singapore 70.3 CHRIS WILCOCK
- 2007-11-10 Yara Bangkok Challenge STEVE MCCORMICK
- 2007-07-01 Uni-Presidents Cup TAIWANRACING
- 2007-07-01 Uni-Presidents Cup CRAIG JOHNS
- 2007-05-19 Hualien Cup Triathlon TAIWANRACING
- 2007-03-24 Kenting 113km Triathlon TAIWANRACING
- 2007-03-18 Ironman South Africa ATTIE SLABBERT
- 2007-03-10 Shuang-Qi Duathlon SHANE DENNISON
- 2007-02-24 Ironman Malaysia 2007 JOSHUA COLP
- 2006-10-21 ShuangShi Duathlon
- 2006-10-14 Taidong Triathlon BILL BRYSON
- 2006-09-26 Kenting 226km TRIATHLON Race Preview
- 2006-07-16 Ironman Austria 2006 Craig Johns
- 2006-04-08 Kenting 113km Half Ironman SHANE DENNISON
- 2006-04-08 Kenting 113km Half Ironman DAVE TOMAN
- 2005-12-04 Thai Airways International Laguna Phuket Triathlon
January 08, 2010
January 06, 2010
Ironman China 2010 presented by K-SWISS - Have You Entered?
Website: www.ironmanchina.com
Venue: Production Team: Sanction/License: Date: Distance: Prize Money: Television Coverage: Entry deadline: Entry Limit: Entry Fee Includes:
Haikou, Hainan Island, China
Ironman China is owned and produced by Ironman China Ltd., in conjunction with PCH Sports Marketing.
Ironman China Blog: Click here>
The race is an officially licensed event of the World Triathlon Corporation (WTC) and will be sanctioned by CTSA, China’s triathlon association.Ironman China features 50 qualifying slots for the Ironman Triathlon World Championships.
March 14, 2010
Full Ironman distance:
3.8K swim \ 180K bike \ 42K run
(2.4 mile swim \ 112 mile bike \ 26.2 mile run)
Men & Women
1ST $8500
2ND $5100
3RD $3200
4TH $2400
5TH $1900
6TH $1200
7TH $ 900
8TH $ 700
9TH $ 600
10TH $ 500
TOTAL US $50,000
Prize money distribution subject to WTC’s 10% rule. Prize money is paid after the event by wire transfer. Prize money winners are required to provide necessary banking details to accomplish the wire transfer.
To be announced.
There will be no closing date for registration. We will take “walk-up” entries. After Feb 14th the entry fee will increase to $550. Athletes register after Feb 24th, will not have his/her name on the race program.
Refund/Withdrawal Policy:
Withdrawal requests must be received in writing via E-mail toChina@ironman.com. Without exception, all requests must be received on or before February 10, 2010 to be eligible for a partial refund of $150.00 (USD). Transfers or deferrals are NOT permitted.
2,000- The total entry for both races (Ironman China and Ironman 70.3 China) is 2,000. 750 entries are initially being allocated to Ironman 70.3 China leaving an expected 1,250 entries available for Ironman China.
Entry Fee:
December 27, 2009
December 15, 2009
December 03, 2009
Lance Armstrong - Triathlete Back in the Day
With Lance Armstrong suggesting he will be racing Ironman in 2011 and wont be there just to make up the numbers, it makes us curious to see if he can rekindle the form of yesteryear.Press
Check out this footage from the 1987 Bermuda Triathlon (He was only 15 years old)as he takes on the greatest triathletes in the world including Mark Allen, Dave Scott and Mike Pigg Video
November 08, 2009
November 05, 2009
November 01, 2009
October 28, 2009
Specialized Taiwan 2009 Clearance Sale
Do you want to ride the fastest, stiffest, lightest and highest quality bikes around? Do you want to ride the same bike as World Champions Tom Boonen (Road Race), Fabian Cancellara (Time Trial), Chris McCormick (Ironman, ITU Triathlon) and Terenzo Bozzone (ITU Triathlon and Duathlon, Ironman 70.3)? Then check out the Specialized Taiwan year end deals on all 2009 models that are in stock. Two great locations in Taipei and Taichung. While you are in Taichung check out Specialized's world first pump track. It will bring the child out in you.
Sales period:
2009/11/1~2009/12/31
Content:
Make room for 2010
10~20% off all 2009 models in stock
Place:
Taipei Concept Store
No.302, Rei Guang Rd, Neihu District, Taipei, Taiwan, 114
Tel:(02)26588222
Taichung Concept Store
No.166-30, Sec. 3, Xitun Rd., Xitun Dist., Taichung City 407, Taiwan
Tel:(04)24614845
活動期間：
2009/11/1~2009/12/31
活動內容：
2009限時回饋活動開跑
全車系8折起，限時限量，行動要快！
詳情請洽：
台北店
台北市內湖區瑞光路302號
Tel:(02)2658-8222
台中店
台中市西屯區西屯路三段166-30號
Tel:(04)2461-8987
October 26, 2009
October 25, 2009
October 22, 2009
All China Games
Every four years China hosts the All China Games. Many sports events are held with teams competing from China, Hong Kong and Macau. This years event took place in ShanDong with the triathlon events being held on October 14-15th 2009. The mens and womens races were dominated by the Chinese athletes with team tactics playing a huge role in the eventual winners. Daniel Lee Chi Wo from Hong Kong took bronze in the mens event.
2009 All China Games Website
October 21, 2009
Hsieh Shen Yen Performs Well At Hong Kong ITU Premium Asia Cup
Wu Kuan Jung (K-Swiss, Giant)
Wei Chih Hsiang (K-Swiss)
Wei Chen Chan (Giant, Detec)
Hsieh Shen Yen (Giant, Trigon,
Asics)
Craig Johns (K-Swiss, Specialized, Novatec, Frontier, VP, Thule)
The Chinese Taipei team arrived in Hong Kong after 8 long
days in Indonesia.
Wu Kuan Jung and Craig Johns got sick so the team was pretty relieved to know
they were staying at the Hollywood Hotel in Disneyland rather than the budget
motel in Indonesia.
The team was very excited about racing against some world class athletes after
some promising results in Palembang, Indonesia.
The field for the Hong Kong ITU Premium Asia Cup Triathlon
was very strong, especially in the men’s race. The top 20 athletes were all
good enough to start at an ITU World Cup race. The top competitors included
world #8 Dimitry Polyansky (RUS), world #23 Tony Moulai (FRA), world #28 Danylo
Sapunov (UKR) and world #49 Daniel Lee Chi Wo (HKG). The women’s field also had
a couple of top athletes including the 2009 World Duathlon Champion and world
#23 Vendula Frintova (CZE), world # 30 Yuliya Sapunova (UKR) and world #72 Emma
Davis (IRL).
Conditions were great for fast racing with warm
temperatures, moderate humidity, calm seas and no wind. With a 7am start, the
sun and heat wouldn’t be a factor today. Johns decided after the warm-up not to
race today still feeling the effects of diarrhea and the flu. This allowed
Johns to take the opportunity to coach the athletes from the sidelines and
gather valuable information from the race to help develop strategies for 2010.
The women’s race got under way first with a group of six athletes clearing out early with four athletes forming the second pack. All the favorites were in the lead group which stayed together on the 40km cycle and set up for a runner’s race. Sapunova pushed Frintova over the first of the 3 laps, but was not strong enough to match the beautiful running style of the World Duathlon Champion. Frintova ran a very slick 34:33 10km to win comfortably over Sapunova. The young Australian, Michelle Wu, has really improved her swimming this year and finished 3rd with a promising 37:44 10km. Keep an eye out for this talented young Australian athlete in 2010. Emma Davis put in a solid race to finish 4th after a year full of injuries and disappointment.
With so many good athletes in the elite men’s field it was
important that the Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) team got off to a fast
start in the swim and settled into the front pack. The left side was favored on
the deep water start. Hsieh Shen Yen had a good starting position on the front
row. Wu and Wei (Tom) Chen Chan decided to start in second row as they wanted
to get straight into the draft of the faster swimmers. Wei (Andy) Chih Hsiang
is the least experienced of the four and it showed as he started in the third
row. Being one of the fastest swimmers in the field he needed to be in the
front row and possibly on the right. He got taken to school as the hooter
sounded and the frantic start began. Wei (Andy) found out what its like to be
thrown in the middle of a washing machine as he fought kicking legs and
thrashing arms for the first 200m.
The field stayed together for the first 500m at which point
five swimmers who had been swimming above anaerobic threshold lost touch.
Included in this pack were Wu (who was lacking energy) and Wei (Tom) who has
been struggling for form over the last two months. 22 swimmers reached the exit
after the 1-lap 1500m together in a long line. Polyansky was first onto dryland
in 17:28. Hsieh was 8th and Wei (Andy) in 21st obviously
a bit shaken from the swim start, all in the first pack. Wei (Tom) came out
alone 3:45 behind and Wu was a further 22 seconds back. They both were in for a
tough ride as they would have to chase the big packs up ahead.
The transition from swim to bike was very long (~4-500m).
Hsieh had a very slick transition and found himself in a lead group of 8. Wei
(Andy) was too slow and missed the main cycle packs and found himself in a
small group of three athletes 30 seconds down. The front cycle pack,
unfortunately for Hsieh, took to long to get into rhythm and was caught by
seven more athletes with another four athletes 20 seconds behind.
The first 3.6km of the bike course took the athletes along
the main Disneyland road onto Inspiration Lake. The section around
the lake snaked its way along smooth cobblestone paths. The course then
involved 7 laps on a moderate hilly course with only a 500m flat section. The
athletes then return along the other side of the lake and back to transition.
After four laps the chase group of four joined the main pack.
At this point Ran Alterman (ISR) broke away on a solo effort. Hsieh was sitting
comfortably in the middle of the pack in what would be the first big international
race he has been able to swim and ride with the first pack. Wei (Andy) had
dropped back and was riding alone. Wei (Tom) was riding strong, but being alone
was losing more time to the main pack. Wu was struggling with the effects of
being sick all week and would later pull out at the end of the 1st
lap of the run. Johns noted that he was very pale and struggling during the
ride and early parts of the run. Andrew Russell (CAN) suffered a puncture on
lap 3. Alterman increased his lead to 40 seconds at the end of the 7th
lap, but as they entered the lake section on the way back to transition the
main pack upped the ante. There was a dangerous section coming off the lake
where athletes had to ride over a grass/gravel section that had carpet placed
over top. Hsieh made the mistake of being at the back of the pack going into
this section and was part of a group of four that were dropped losing 20seconds
going into transition two.
Moulai quickly established a hot pace as he set out to catch
Alterman with Polyansky chasing hard. Ukraine’s
Sapunov and Hong Kong’s Lee were having a
great battle for the 4th position. Hsieh looked great on lap one and
was taking time out of some athletes in front of him. Onto lap two and Moulai
had taken the lead and looked like he had the title sealed with his beautiful
running style. Wei (Tom) was on a mission as he set out to make amends for a
slow swim. His 35:17 run was a good effort and fast enough to pass 5 athletes
and finish in 21st position.
Wei (Andy) had an average run to finish in 24th position. Hsieh ran superbly on lap two and was closing on Polyansky’s brother, Igor; two Hong Kong athletes Ricco Chan and Fun Ho; and Lawrence Fanous (JOR). Meanwhile at the front of the race Moulai cruised to victory with a 31:15 10km run, Polyansky backed up with his second 2nd place in 6 days, Sapunov out-kicked Lee for 3rd. Lee’s 4th place was a great effort after only two days earlier finishing 3rd at the All China Games. Alterman held on well after his brave effort on the bike to finish in 5th place. Hsieh’s early run pace ended up being a bit to quick as he slowed over the last lap to finish 17th. However, Hsieh’s 37:07 was his best ever 10km run in a triathlon. He was very happy with his best ever all round performance at an international race.
This was the last triathlon race of a long 2009 season for the team. The athletes learnt a lot from the racing in Palembang and Hong Kong and look forward to improving their strengths and weaknesses as they prepare for the 2010 Asian Games in Guanzhou, China.
October 20, 2009
K-Swiss Athletes Dominate Triathlon in 2009
K-Swiss athletes have taken the triathlon world by storm this year. Of major note was Australia's Luke McKenzie being ranked number 1 Ironman athlete in the world. Check out and counting
October 19, 2009
October 11, 2009
Wu & Johns Finish Top 5 at the Palembang ITU Asia Cup Race
Wu Kuan Jung (K-Swiss, Giant)
Wei Chih Hsiang (K-Swiss)
Wei Chen Chan (Giant, Detec)
Hsieh Shen Yen (Giant, Trigon, Asics)
Craig Johns (K-Swiss, Specialized, Novatec, Frontier, VP, Thule)
After yesterdays good results the Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) Triathlon team lined up for the inaugural Palembang ITU Asia Cup Triathlon race in Indonesia. The weather was a bit warmer and more humid today, but still comfortable for the athletes from Taiwan. Another early start meant loading the bikes on an army truck and catching the bus at 5am.
The swim start wasn’t as quick as yesterdays aquathlon as
Hsieh (Sam) Shen Yen and Wei (Andy) Chih Hsiang decided to save energy and just
stay with the Russian brothers, Dimitry and Igor Polianskiy. A group of 6 formed at the front of the
field on the opening lap of a 2-lap 1.5km swim. Barrett Brandon (USA) and Steve
Hewick (Canada) also joined
the Taiwan and Russian pairs.. They held a moderate pace with Craig Johns (NZL) 20
second’s down. Wu Kuan Jung was having an ok swim in a group with the Hong Kong athlete Hui and Wei (Tom) Chen Chan was having
another off day about 20 seconds further down on this group.
With 250m to go Wei (Andy) and Hsieh picked up the pace as the prepared for transition 1. Wei is still young to the sport and is a little in consistent with his transition speed, so it was a tactic to lead out of the water by 5-10seconds to make sure he was able to stay with the front group going onto the 40km cycle. Johns came out of the water about 1 minute down with Wu another 40 seconds further back with Hui. Wei (Tom) was nearly 3 minutes down leaving him a lot of work to do on the bike to put himself in contention for a top placing.
200m into the cycle, Hsieh’s rear tire blew out. This
premature end to his race was a real shame as his running was coming into great
form recently and was ready to compete for a win. Wei (Andy) had a great
transition and settled into the front pack and would remain there for the whole
40km. Wei;s main goal for this trip was to be able to swim and ride with the
first pack in both races. He was even able to take a couple of turn’s at the
front of this pack, which was great experience for him. Johns made a tactical
decision before the race that he would work for Wu and Wei (Tom) on the bike
segment. Due to the small field and a group of 6 athletes coming out of the
water together at the front, the only chance Wu and Wei had of gaining valuable
Asia Ranking points was to work together. He rode easy on the first lap until
Wu and Hui caught up and then they put the hammer down for the rest of the
4-lap 40km cycle. Unfortunately Wei (Tom) was to far back for the trio to wait
for him. Hui was struggling with the 48km/hr speeds and eventually fell off. Wu
and Johns worked together and were able to take time out of the front group on
the last two laps. Wei (Tom) was riding by himself and was struggling with
having no power in his legs today. By the end of the bike the front group of 5
was still intact, Wu and Johns were 2min20sec down and Wei (Tom) six minutes.
Onto the run Brandon and the two Russians set out at a fast pace as expected. Wei (Andy) held onto Hewick for 800m before settling into his run pace. Wu set out at a very quick pace, looking very relaxed catching Wei by the 3km mark. Johns, settled into a moderate pace to allow both Wu and Wei a chance at gaining a top 5 placing and valuable ranking points. Wu wasn’t able to hold this fast pace as he attempted to catch the Canadian and struggled over the last 5km. Johns caught Wei with 2km to go and aimed to set a pace where Wei would have a chance to gain Asia ranking points. Unfortunately the high intensity work on the bike had taken its toll and Wei wasn’t able to hold this pace. Wei (Tom) eased off on the last 5km of the run as he decided to conserve for next weeks Hong Kong ITU Premier cup race as he was well out of contention for a top 5 placing and ranking points.
Brandon and Dimitry Polyanskiy run head to head the whole 10km run with out-kicking the Russian in the last 400m section around the lake to take his first ITU titles. Dimitry’s younger brother Igor, in his first ever International standard distance event (6th at the 2009 World Junior Champs), struggled after 3 day’s of traveling to get to the race (visa issues in Malaysia) and the heat. He pulled out with 800m to go with the bronze medal securely in his grasp and valuable ITU points up for grasp. This decision allowed Hewick to take 3rd. Wu find some more speed near the end to finish 4th with Johns taking 5th after a leisurely paced run and a lot of interaction with the many children who came out to watch the race. Wei (Andy) completed a very good race finishing 6th and Wei (Tom) finished 8th just behind the Hui.
In the women’s race a group of four athletes; Anastasiya Polyanskaya (Russia Dimitry’s wife), Liubov Ivanovskaya (Russia), Lea Coline Langit (Philippines) and Regina Wright (Australia) swam and rode together as a group, well ahead of the rest of the field. Onto the run and the two Russian girl’s quickly asserted themselves pulling away from Langit and Wright. Wright competing in her first elite and draft-legal race found out how competitive the swim starts can be with her goggles being kicked off and battle wounds to show. She was no measure for Langit who eased away from her to claim the bronze. In the battle for line honors Polyanskaya kicked away from her Russian team mate in the final 100m to claim a double, also winning the Aquathlon yesterday.
The team has come away with some good results in Indonesia and was able to achieve a few of the goals it set itself for the trip. The coach and athletes will now remain in Palembang to recovery, do some light training and prepare for the Hong Kong ITU Premier Asia Cup to be held at Disneyland on Saturday. Recovery strategies are very important as the field next week includes 8 athletes ranked in the top 115 athletes in the world and a field of 40 athletes. The team will fly out on Thursday for its final international triathlon race for the year.
1st Barrett Brandon (USA)
2nd Dimitry Polyanskiy (Russia)
3rd Steve Hewick (Canada)
4th Wu Kuan Jung (Taiwan) 1st Under 23 Athlete
5th Craig Johns (New Zealand)
6th Wei (Andy) Chih Hsiang 2nd Under 23 Athlete
7th Hui Ka Cheong (Hong Kong)
8th Wei (Tom) Chen Chan
DNF Hsieh (Sam) Shen Yen (Taiwan) (Puncture)
October 10, 2009
Hsieh Shen Yen Wins 2009 Elite Asian Aquathlon Champships
Wu Kuan Jung (K-Swiss, Giant)
Wei Chih Hsiang (K-Swiss)
Wei Chen Chan (Giant, Detec)
Hsieh Shen Yen (Giant, Trigon, Asics)
Craig Johns (K-Swiss, Specialized, Novatec, Frontier, VP, Thule)
Four athletes from the Chinese Taipei triathlon team competed in the Asian Aquathlon Championships in Palembang, Indonesia today. Conditions were perfect this morning with low humidity and warm temperatures as the athletes raced a 2-lap 1km swim in the OPI lake and a 2.5km run around the lake. Athletes representing Asia as well as USA, Russia, Canada, New Zealand and Australia toed the start line of aligator infested waters. Yes thats right while we were warming up yesterday a 2-3 foot aligator was spotted swimming around keeping an eye on us. Fortunately this bread of aligator isnt harmful, though I am sure a few athletes were a little nervous.
Four athletes from the Chinese Taipei triathlon team competed in the Asian Aquathlon Championships in Palembang, Indonesia today. Conditions were perfect this morning with low humidity and warm temperatures as the athletes raced a 2-lap 1km swim in the OPI lake and a 2.5km run around the lake. Athletes representing Asia as well as USA, Russia, Canada, New Zealand and Australia toed the start line of aligator infested waters. Yes thats right while we were warming up yesterday a 2-3 foot aligator was spotted swimming around keeping an eye on us. Fortunately this bread of aligator isnt harmful, though I am sure a few athletes were a little nervous.
Wei (Andy) Chih Hsian (Taiwan) showed his powerful swimming stroke putting a 20-30m lead by the first buoy. This was quite impressive with World number 8 triathlete and one of the top swimmers in world triathlon, Dimitry Polyianskiy (Russia), in the field. Wei, on his 20th birthday, lead Hsieh Shen Yen (Taiwan), Barrett Brandon (USA) and Polyanskiy by 20seconds after the first lap. Wu Kuan Jung (Taiwan) and Craig Johns (New Zealand) were in a group a further 20seconds back. Wei (Tom) Chen Chan (Taiwan) was just off the back of this group. Hsieh, Brandon and Polyanskiy closed in on Wei with Hsieh Leading out of the water. A quick transition by Polyanskiy saw him lead out early with Brandon not far behind. Hsieh was hanging tough and lost a bit of ground as he eased off the pace a little after 1km. Wei (Andy) is still developing as a runner and fell back to 5th place early in the run, but was able to hold off the fast finishing Johns and Wei (Tom) Chen Chan. Wu was having a solid run and would eventually finish 8th overall. In the lead Polyanskiy eased away for a win by 200m with Brandon taking 2nd by 15seconds over Hsieh.
As Asia Aquathlon titles only go to athletes affiliated with Asian countries, Hsieh Shen Yen was crowned Asian Aquathlon Champion with Wei (Andy) Chih Hsiang 2nd, Wei Chen Chan 3rd and Wu Kuan Jung 4th. Its fantastic for Taiwan to claim the top four places, with Hsieh and Wei (Andy) also picking up prizemoney for placing in the top 5 overall. All athletes are showing good form going into tomorrow's Palembang ITU Asia Cup Triathlon race.
1st Dimitry Polyanskiy (Russia)
2nd Barrett Brandon (USA)
3rd Hsieh (Sam) Shen Yen (Taiwan) Asia Aquathlon Champion
4th Steve Hewick (Canada)
5th Wei (Andy) Chih Hsiang (Taiwan) Asia #2
6th Craig Johns (New Zealand)
7th Wei (Tom) Chen Chan (Taiwan) Asia #3
8th Wu Kuan Jung (Taiwan) Asia #4
October 01, 2009
Craig Johns 2010
Craig Johns Results
- 2009-12-20 Da Peng Bay Triathlon 1st
- 2009-11-29 Kaohsiung Love River TRIATHLON - 1st
- 2009-11-07 K-Swiss Taroko 1/2 Marathon RUN - 4th 30-34
- 2009-10-31 Giant Cup CYCLE 2km Hill Climb 18th Elite
- 2009-10-31 Giant Cup CYCLE Road Race 12th E30
- 2009-10-17 Hong Kong ITU Premier Asia Cup TRIATHLON DNS sick
- 2009-10-11 Palembang ITU Asia Cup TRIATHLON Indonesia 5th
- 2009-10-10 ITU Asia AQUATHLON Champs Palembang, Indonesia 6th
- 2009-10-04 Taidong TRIATHLON 1st
- 2009-09-12 ITU World TRIATHLON Champs (30-34 Amateur) 22nd
- 2009-09-09 ITU World AQUATHLON Champs (30-34 Amateur) 10th
- 2009-08-08 TUAA Enduro 4-Man (Michael Richter, Wei Chih Hsiang, Wu Kuan Jung)4hr Relay CYCLE 3rd Elite
- 2009-08-08 TUAA 2-Man TT CYCLE (Michael Richter) 1st Elite
- 2009-08-02 OSIM Singapore ITU Asia Cup TRIATHLON 6th Overall (2nd Elite Male)
- 2009-07-12 Miaoli TRIATHLON DNF (Achillies Tendon Injury)
- 2009-06-14 Puli CYCLE Race 10th
- 2009-05-24 Yilan CYCLE Race 13th E30
- 2009-05-23 Bei-I CYCLE Race 11th E30
- 2009-05-16 Hualien Cup TRIATHLON 3rd
- 2009-05-02 Balaka CYCLE Race 1st M30
- 2009-04-18 Kenting 113km TRIATHLON 1st
- 2009-04-05 3km ITT 7th
- 2009-04-05 TLBF Triathlon DNF (puncture while in 2nd place)
- 2009-04-04 Mountain Stage DNF (puncture while in breakaway)
- 2009-04-03 TLBF 45km Road Stage 8th
- 2009-4-03 TLBF 17km TTT 17th
- 2009-03-21 North Coast Cycle RaceDNF (Crashed)
- 2009-03-14 Citizens Criterium Race2nd Place
- 2009-03-07 Shuangshi Duathlon1st Place
Taiwan Races
- 2009-03-01 Taipei County Jin-Shi International Marathon RUN
- 2009-03-07 Shuangshi DUATHLON
- 2009-03-21 North Coast Race CYCLE
- 2009-04-18 Kenting 113km Ironman TRIATHLON
- 2009-04-25 / 2009-04-26 Tour of East Taiwan CYCLE
- 2009-05-02 Balaka (Mt. Datun) KOM CYCLE race
- 2009-05-16 Hualien Cup TRIATHLON
- 2009-05-23 Bei-I CYCLE Race
- 2009-05-24 Yilan CYCLE Race
- 2009-06-07 Mt Taipinshan 23km 太平山自行車挑戰賽 CYCLE
- 2009-06-14 Puli CYCLE Race
- 2009-06-20 Balaka (Mt. Datun) CYCLE Race
- 2009-06-20 TaDaJia-Yushan CYCLE Race CANCELLED
- t.b.c. 2010 TUAA Enduro & TT CYCLE
- t.b.c. 2010 Big Foot DUATHLON
- 2010-05-01 Taidong Half Ironman TRIATHLON
- t.b.c. 2010 Taidong TRIATHLON
- t.b.c. 2010 Taitung 123km Ultra-Triathlon Cup
- 2009-10-04 Beautiful Taitung TRIATHLON
- t.b.c. 2010 Chiayi DUATHLON
- 2009-10-31 / 2009-11-01 Giant Cup CYCLE & MTB Race
- 2009-10-31 Alishan Mountain 60km Hill Climb CYCLE
- 2009-11-29 Kaoshiung TRIATHLON
- 2009-12-20 Da Pen Bay (Pingtung) TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-14 / 2010-03-20 Tour De Taiwan ICU CYCLE
- 2010-03-17 / 2010-03-20 Taipei International Cycle Show
- 2010-03-20 Race for Citizens Criterium CYCLE
- 2010-03-28 K-Swiss 10km RUN
- 2010-04-10 / 2010-04-11 Miaoli International TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-T.B.C. Shihmen Reservoir TRIATHLON
- 2010-09-18 / 2010-09-19 Yilan ITU Asia Cup TRIATHLON
International Races
- 2010-08-15 Lake Stevens 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-01-03 Contact Energy NZ National Series R2 Whangamata New Zealand TRIATHLON
- 2010-02-27 IRONMAN Malaysia TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-06 Bonita IRONMAN New Zealand TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-13 Contact Energy NZ National Series R7 Wellington New Zealand TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-27 Ford Ironman 70.3 California TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-28 Panthers Ironman Australia TRIATHLON
- 2009-11-22 Ford Ironman Arizona TRIATHLON
- 2010-04-25 Spec-Savers Ironman South Africa TRIATHLON
- 2010-05-02 St Croix Ironman 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-05-01 / 2010-05-02 Subic Bay Phillipines ITU TRIATHLON
- 2010-05-16 Ford Ironman 70.3 Florida TRIATHLON
- 2010-05-22 Aviva Bintan Indonesia TRIATHLON
- 2010-05-30 Ironman 70.3 Austria TRIATHLON
- 2010-05-22 Ironman Lanzarote Canarias TRIATHLON
- 2010-05-30 Brasil Telecom Ironman TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-05 Ford Ironman 70.3 Hawaii TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-12 Ironman 70.3 Boise TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-06 Ironman 70.3 Switzerland TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-18 Vineman Ironman 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-13 Eagleman Ironman 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-20 U.K. Ironman 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-27 Ford Ironman USA Coeur d'Alene TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-27 Ironman France TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-13 Ironman Japan TRIATHLON
- 2009-06-14 ITU Gamagori Japan TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-20 Bali International TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-27 Ironman 70.3 Buffalo Springs Lake TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-04 Ironman European Championship Germany TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-04 Ironman Austria TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-25 Ironman Switzerland TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-25 Ford Ironman Lake Placid TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-25 Antwerp Ironman 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-08-29 Ford IRONMAN Louisville TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-21 Aviva Ironman 70.3 Singapore TRIATHLON
- 2010-08-01 Ironman UK TRIATHLON
- 2010-09-12 IRONMAN Wisconsin TRIATHLON
- 2009-11-07 Ford IRONMAN Florida TRIATHLON
- 2009-11-08 Lombok International TRIATHLON
- 2009-10-17 Disneyland Hong Kong ITU TRIATHLON
- 2009-12-05 IRONMAN Western Australia TRIATHLON
- 2009-12-06 Laguna Phuket Thailand TRIATHLON
- 2009-03-29 Mooloolaba ITU World Cup Australia TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-14 Ironman China TRIATHLON
- 2009-04-26 Ishigaki ITU World Cup Japan TRIATHLON
- 2009-08-09 Tiszaujvaros ITU World Cup Turkey TRIATHLON
- 2009-09-28 / 2009-09-30 Asia TRIATHLON Champs Guangzhou, China
- 2009-11-08 Huatulco ITU World Cup Mexico TRIATHLON
- 2009-11-14 Ford Ironman WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2009-11-21 Eilat ITU Premium European Cup Israel TRIATHLON
- 2009-11-22 Standard Chartered Bangkok Marathon Thailand RUN
- 2009-12-06 Angkor Wat International Half Marathon & Bike Race Cambodia RUN / CYCLE
- 2010-01-09 Port of Tauranga Half Ironman New Zealand TRIATHLON
- 2010-01-17 Spec-Savers Ironman 70.3 South Africa TRIATHLON
- 2010-01-24 Contact Energy NZ National Series R4 Timaru New Zealand TRIATHLON
- 2010-01-24 Cristal® Ironman 70.3 Pucon TRIATHLON
- 2010-02-07 Contact Energy NZ National Series R5 Taupo New Zealand TRIATHLON
- 2010-02-07 Snap Ironman 70.3 Geelong TRIATHLON
- 2010-03-28 Mekong River ITU Asia Cup Thailand TRIATHLON
- 2010-04-10 / 2010-04-11 ITU Asia Cup, OSIM Singapore TRIATHLON
- 2010-06-05 / 2010-06-06 Madrid Dextro Energy ITU World Championships Series Spain TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-17 / 2010-07-18 Hamburg Dextro Energy ITU World Championships Series Germany TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-24 / 2010-07-15 London Dextro Energy ITU World Championships Series England TRIATHLON
- 2010-07-31 Whirlpool Steelhead 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-08-14 / 2010-08-15 Kitzbuhel Dextro Energy ITU World Championships Series Austria TRIATHLON
- 2010-08-15 Ironman 70.3 Germany TRIATHLON
- 2010-08-22 Timberman 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-08-28 Brazil Telecom Ironman 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-09-11 / 2010-09-12 ITU TRIATHLON World Championships Series Grand Final Budapest Hungary
- 2010-09-12 Ironman 70.3 Muskoka TRIATHLON
- 2010-09-17 Ironman Cancun 70.3 TRIATHLON
- 2010-10-09 Ford IRONMAN World Championships Kona Hawaii TRIATHLON
