Tim Ford

MX Endurance wrapped up our first ever Super Camp in Phuket in March, with athletes from all over the world congregating in what is one of the most ideal training locations for triathlon.

One of the key messages at MX Endurance is that there is power in numbers. We will not apologise that we want to be the world's biggest endurance sports network.

Throughout 2020 we will be running a competition for our most improved MX Endurance members. We will be awarding a most improved award for: Swimming Biking Running Overall The main

For the 2020 season (1 January 2020 - 31 December 20202) we will be offering a MX Endurance prize pack to any MX Endurance member who races in our new

5th - 8th November 2020 Join MX Endurance for a weekend of training in Newcastle, NSW.

We all wish we had more time to train. It seems to be one of the biggest issue that age group athletes face, finding the time to fit their training in with the demands of work and family. So how do different people manage to do it?

What makes a great race? A close tight battle between two or three athletes or a long term rivalry between some of the biggest names in the sport?

Training for a triathlon takes up a large portion of time and requires the athlete to perform a calculated juggle to squeeze training in with work and family time.

In an effort to become better endurance athletes, we dedicate a great deal of time to training and racing at a level which continually stresses our bodies. Let’s take a look at what causes fatigue, how to recognize it and most importantly, how to deal with it.

The idea that more is always better is probably one of the most dangerous ideas in endurance sports!

Tim Ford lost over 50kgs through triathlon and shares one of his ideas about how to balance your weight loss and performance training to maximise your results.