T100 London

The fourth stop of the T100 Triathlon World Tour took over London on August 9-10, turning the capital into a showcase of endurance, excitement, and racing. From elite triathletes to age groupers and duathletes, participants took on a flat and fast 100 km course through the historic streets, cheered on by packed crowds. With ideal weather conditions and a spectator-friendly bike and run course, it was a dream setup for athletes of all levels and a strategic course for the pros, yet welcoming for first-timers.

Combined with London’s top-notch hospitality, vibrant atmosphere, and unbeatable post-event-food and pub scene, and you’ve got an unforgettable weekend of racing in one of the world’s most iconic cities. This event continues to be a premier stop on the T100 tour and registration is already underway for the 2026 T100 London event.

Men's Pro Race

In a performance that stopped us all in our tracks, New Zealand’s Hayden Wilde delivered one of the most remarkable comebacks in T100 Triathlon history. Less than 100 days after a devastating crash in Japan—where he suffered a punctured lung, multiple broken ribs, and a fractured scapula—Wilde lined up and raced like a champion.

Wilde’s victory wasn’t just about winning—it was a masterclass in resilience and determination, reminding us all what this sport is truly capable of.

Women's Pro Race

Racing through the Royal Docks and finishing at Excel, Charles-Barclay delivered a strong swim-bike-run performance, sealing the win in 3:35:51. She made her move on the final run leg, overtaking fellow Brit Kate Waugh to claim her first-ever T100 title on home soil.

The win carried extra weight given last year’s setback, when she had to withdraw mid-race. This time, she arrived composed, consistent, and ready to execute. With family, friends, and a lively London crowd behind her, Charles-Barclay turned a previous disappointment into one of the standout moments of her career.

What's Next?

The T100 doesn’t stop in London; the race continues across the world. Events include steep prize purses, World Tour points, and world-class venues. London was just one thrilling chapter in this series. The race for the season championship Saint-Raphaël-Fréjus August 30-31. Will the men's leader Mika Noodt (93pts) and women's leader Julie Derron (96pts) continue their reign of dominance this season or will we see someone new take the top spot on the leaderboard?