Train, Endure, Achieve, Matter.

I draw parallel lines between the challenges we face in sport and those we face in life and try to use my involvement in the multisport world as a tool to encourage people to break through barriers and understand that all things are possible. Hopefully within the confines of these cyber walls, you will catch a glimpse of a guy who is trying to do his part, be it ever so small, to promote positive change.

CYEDC Tyke Triathlon

May 7th, 2013 / No comments

SWIM BIKE RUN TOGETHER!
The triathlon has long been held as the true test of sporting excellence. Now you can turn your little one into a super star on Sunday, May 19, while enjoying LOTS of fun for the whole family.

Brad Schoener Memorial 5K Run / Walk & Music Marathon

May 7th, 2013 / No comments

I wanted to remind everyone about the Brad Schoener 5K on May 18th. Slots are filling up and there is no guarantee that many slots will be left for race day registration. We have plenty of fun things lined up again this year including the Phillie Phanatic and B101 radio. Also, runners will be chip timed this year! We also have a time change for this year’s event. Runners still kick off at 10:00 AM but walkers will start at 10:30 AM.

Donate to The One Fund Boston

May 5th, 2013 / No comments

Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick and Boston Mayor Tom Menino have announced the formation of The One Fund Boston, Inc. to help the people most affected by the tragic events that occurred in Boston on April 15, 2013.

Gatorade, Coaching, and TriRock News

Apr 25th, 2013 / 1 comment

A few new things have shaken out this week. For starters, my Team in Training coaching buddy, Todd Wiley who has had the Eastern Pennsylvania triathlon team since 1999 and who I have been partnering with since my diagnosis in 2006 is stepping down from the head coaching helm. This is a tough pill to [...]

Statement from Thomas Grilk, BAA Executive Director

Apr 16th, 2013 / No comments

We want to express our deepest gratitude to all of the B.A.A. medical personnel and volunteers and the City of Boston’s first responders who reacted so courageously to help save lives. Special thanks to the loyal Boston Marathon community – over 8500 volunteers, 1000 medical personnel, the organizing committee, and hundreds of thousands along the race route – who make the experience what it is for all our runners, who are hurting today.

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