# Supertri

Supertri is a global leader in short course triathlon with a mission to inspire growth in both fans of the professional sport and participants of all age abilities.
Supertri organises three types of triathlon races under it's brand pillars: Supertri League, Supertri E, and By Supertri.
Supertri League is an innovative and entertaining professional closed league format , delivering high-octane racing featuring the world’s best athletes competing in teams on stadium-like courses.
Supertri E is one of sport’s most innovative and award winning formats which blends real life and virtual racing, and which featured at the IOC’s Olympic Esports Week. Its Supertri E World Triathlon Championship in partnership with World Triathlon crowns official Esports triathlon World Champions.
By Supertri, Supertri’s mass participation brand, delivers the biggest series of urban short course triathlon participation events in the world and its events have raised millions for charity.

## History

Supertri was the brainchild of three individuals whose lives were transformed by triathlon. Michael D’hulst, Leonid Boguslavsky and Chris McCormack were united by a common passion, each bringing their own unique story to the foundation of Super League Triathlon (now Supertri).
Michael, a native of Belgium, found triathlon in the mid-90s, captivated by the sheer endurance and discipline demanded by the sport. After years in the corporate world, he took a sabbatical to get back into triathlon as a competitor and stayed to transform it from a niche sport into a global product that could inspire and entertain.
Leonid Boguslavsky is a successful Canadian businessman whose encounter with triathlon came later in life. Yet, this late discovery did not dampen his enthusiasm; rather, it fuelled a desire to contribute, to ensure that the sport that had changed his life would continue to inspire others for generations to come.
Chris McCormack, a 4-time world champion, had reached the pinnacle of his professional career and wanted to give back to the sport that had given him so much. His journey was not just about personal accolades but about leaving a legacy, and using his platform to elevate triathlon to new heights.
Together, they saw triathlon not just as a sport but as a powerful tool for entertaining and motivating, a way to connect with a broader audience beyond the traditional confines of athletic competition. They developed a format that was more accessible and more engaging, a format that could capture the imagination of the masses and showcase the incredible feats of endurance, speed, skill and tactics that define triathlon, and have since widened their offering beyond just elite racing to creating a series of uge urban events that cater for anybody who wants to get fit and healthy.

### Formation and test event

Michael D'hulst met Chris McCormack while running the Challenge Taiwan event, and the pair struck up a friendship and often discussed their shared passion for elevating the sport. As they worked together on multiple projects in Asia, they started to refine the concept behind what was be christened as Super League Triathlon.
A chance encounter with Leonid Boguslavsky, who had been inspired to take up the sport at the age 62 after reading McCormack's book 'I'm Here To Win', led to a full meeting at a hotel in London, and the three quickly decided to launch a one-off test event to see whether their concept that professional triathlon could be an inspirational spectator sport could be achieved.
They held the test event on Hamilton Island, and it was hailed a success, leading them to decide to grow the concept into an annual series, initially known as the Championship Series, and later Supertri League. D'hulst took on the role as the permanent CEO of the company.

### Building a series

The key differentiator for Supertri was it's exciting, short formats, tight broadcast times, stadium-like courses with technical elements to produce moments of drama and excitement often missing from triathlon racing, and a closed-league which ensured the world's very best athletes mixed with promising youngsters.
The Championship Series quickly grew, as did the business behind it, with 3 events per Series in 2018 and 2019 before COVID.
In 2019, the business moved its headquarters from Singapore to London.

### COVID and the birth of Supertri E

The spread of COVID and the associated lockdowns saw the cancellation of sports events worldwide. D'hulst, Boguslavksy and McCormack opted against hibernating the business, and instead found a way to innovate by creating an indoor Esports racing series that could be successfully run even with social distancing rules in place.
Arena Games Triathlon, now Supertri E, debuted in Rotterdam in 2020 and has gone on to become hugely successful and core part of the business.
By 2021 and the end of lockdowns, the indoor Esports series and the Championship Series immediately mushroomed to seven events, and to eight in 2022.

### Move to participation events and a rebrand

Super League Triathlon first dipped its toe into the mass particpation world in 2020 when it acquired the Malibu Triathlon. At that stage the theory was to trial a participation offering while also acquiring an established US base for a Super League professional event.
After three events in Malibu local permitting laws saw the event change operator, but the concept of expanding mass particpation focussed on short and accessible race formats had been proven, with a flywheel of inspiration and participation driving both fandom of the professional racing and a desire for competing among amateurs.
In 2023, the company acquired Chicago Triathlon, New York City Triathlon and established the Long Beach Legacy Triathlon at the site of the LA 2028 Olympics. It went on to acquire Austin Triathlon and Kerrville Triathlon in 2024.
Super League Triathlon was also no more, as the company rebranded to Supertri, with three clear pillars: Supertri League (professional outdoor racing), Supertri E (indoor Esports hybrid racing) and By Supertri (mass participation).

## Supertri League

The league's season lasts from around September to April. Over the course of the season, Rounds are held at locations around the world; a Round will normally cover a weekend with multiple races occurring for both the men's and women's competition.

### Contracts

Being a closed league, only athletes who have a contract with the league for the current season may compete;, most athletes that are considered to be the current best in the world are invited to sign contracts with additional contracts won in preseason qualifier events and others awarded to local athletes. The current split is the top ten from the previous season are awarded contracts with ten more split between the best placed at the two qualifying events and the final five being wild card invites currently favouring young or local athletes. This gives a total of 25 athletes for both the men's and women's competitions.

### Jerseys

All athletes wear the same yellow jersey with the leagues sponsorship on it, however there is also space for personal or national sponsors. Each jersey is adorned with the athletes national flag for men on the left shoulder and for women on the side panelling under both arms. Special coloured jerseys are awarded to athletes to distinguish them, and each colour has a specific meaning:
* blue-fastest swim split from the previous round
* green-fastest bike split from the previous round
* red-fastest run split from the previous round
* white-athletes under 21
* pink-overall points lead
A jersey of each colour is awarded to the relevant men and women before the start of the next round, except the white jersey which is awarded to all of the athletes under 21.
The women's jerseys are currently a more revealing design than that of the men. This continues to draw criticism from female triathlon participants across the sport with regards to objectification of female athletes and safety/health implications of a lack of breast tissue support and skin cancer risk, due to their open back design. Coloured jerseys, for discipline leaders, were discontinued in 2021, along with the introduction of teams, however discipline and team leader boards, along with the overall series title, are still contested.

### Points

During every Round each race awards points towards an athlete's Round score then at the end of a Round athletes are ranked based on their total Round points and awarded League points based on placement, the athlete with the most League points at the end of the season is crowned the overall winner. Point distributions for Round and League points are the same using the following spread.
| Place | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12-15 | 16-20 | >21 | DNS |
| Points | 25 | 21 | 18 | 16 | 14 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | -3 |
Any athlete that gets pulled from a race due to a time cut will have Round points removed, if they are pulled in the first stage of a race they lose two points if they are pulled during the second stage they lose one point and if they are pulled in the third stage they are awarded 0 points for that race.

## Championship Series Races

Super league triathlon was created with the aim of testing athletes abilities in each discipline of a triathlon (swim, bike, run) but not in the usual way. To do this the league consists exclusively of races that do not follow this convention. Each race is designed to test different aspects of an athlete's ability and racing nous. All races are based on short loops; this leads to fast and aggressive styles of racing. This also means that the race can be based in a city, giving easy access for spectators and allowing spectators to repeatedly see athletes pass, while causing minimal inconvenience to the host.
At every location a short loop for each race element (swim, bike and run) is set around a central transition area, then each race will use those loops but in different variations depending on the race.
The current five race formats are:
* Triple Mix- Three short triathlons are raced but in each triathlon the order of the disciplines is changed: the first is a traditional swim-bike-run; the second is a run-bike-swim; and the third is a bike-swim-run, with a ten minute break between each stage to rest and reset their equipment ready for the next one. The first two stages are mass starts with the third being a pursuit with start times based on the sum of the previous two meaning the first over the line of third stage wins the Triple Mix.
* Eliminator -Three short triathlons are raced but at the end of each triathlon the slowest are removed and do not start the next stage. After the first stage the 15 fastest race again then the top ten from the second stage advance to the third stage where the order over the line is the given order of the Eliminator.
* Enduro - Three short triathlons are concatenated into one long swim-bike-run-swim-bike-run-swim-bike-run race with the added punishment that last two into transition after each discipline are eliminated.
* Sprint Enduro - The field is split in two by random draw, each half races a short triathlon with the first five from each half advancing along with the two fastest finishers not to automatically qualify. Those who advance race a shorter enduro race consisting of two short triathlons i.e. a swim-bike-run-swim-bike-run race.
* Equalizer - A two-stage race comprising an individual cycling time trial in for the first stage then the second stage a swim-run-swim-bike-run is raced with the stage started pursuit style with the time gaps from the previous time trial.
Also if an athlete is at any point 90 seconds down from first place they are pulled from the event. This is to keep the focus of the race at the front and to avoid athletes getting lapped and interfering with the race due to the short loops used for the course.
In all instances the swim is open-water and the cycling will be draft-legal.

## Team Era Champions
### Men's Champions

| Year | First | Points | Second | Points | Third | Points |
| 2021 | Alex Yee (GBR) (Eagles) | 59 | Hayden Wilde (NZL) (Sharks) | 54 | Jonny Brownlee (GBR) (Cheetahs) | 50 |
| 2022 | Hayden Wilde (NZL) (Sharks) | 74 | Matthew Hauser (AUS) (Eagles) | 61 | Jonny Brownlee (GBR) (Cheetahs) | 50 |
| 2023 | Léo Bergère (FRA) (Eagles) | 49 | Hayden Wilde (NZL) (Scorpions) | 45 | Alex Yee (GBR) (Sharks) | 41 |
| 2024 | Hayden Wilde (NZL) (Crown Racing) | 62 | Léo Bergère (FRA) (Podium Racing) | 55 | Tim Hellwig (GER) (Stars & Stripes Racing) | 49 |

### Women's Champions

| Year | First | Points | Second | Points | Third | Points |
| 2021 | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) (Scorpions) | 60 | Jess Learmonth (GBR) (Eagles) | 59 | Katie Zaferes (USA) (Rhinos) | 49 |
| 2022 | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) (Scorpions) | 76 | Taylor Spivey (USA) (Rhinos) | 70 | Sophie Coldwell (GBR) (Cheetahs) | 57 |
| 2023 | Kate Waugh (GBR) (Sharks) | 53 | Jeanne Lehair (LUX) (Eagles) | 44 | Emma Lombardi (FRA) (Eagles) | 41 |
| 2024 | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) (Crown Racing) | 59 | Jeanne Lehair (LUX) (Podium Racing) | 57 | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) (Crown Racing) | 56 |

## 2022 Championship Season
### Teams

The SLT Teams returned for the 2022 Season, with the new additions of Bahrain Victorious as a sponsor for Team Scorpions and the Fan Team Cheetahs. The Fan Team concept allows fans to pay a subscription and become a 'Fan Team Owner'. Fan Team owners then get the opportunity to vote on key strategic decisions within the Championship Series such as who will take any Short Chutes that the Cheetahs win, or where the Cheetahs will line up on the start pontoon. The Cheetahs are still coached by Annie Emmerson, as well as the Fan Team decisions.
The teams for the 2022 season are:
Fan Team Cheetahs, Coached by Annie Emmerson: Sophie Coldwell, Miriam Casillas Garcia, Rachel Klamer, Verena Steinhauser, Jonny Brownlee, Marten Van Riel, Max Stapley, Shachar Sagiv
Team SLT Rhinos, Coached by Ronnie Schildknecht: Taylor Spivey, Natalie Van Coevorden, Jeanne Lehair, Hanne De Vet, Vasco Vilaca, Sergio Baxter Cabrera, Joao Silva, Valentin Wernz
Team SLT Eagles, Coached by Tim Don: Non Stanford, Sian Rainsley, Sara Roel, Sophia Green, Matthew Hauser, Jamie Riddle, Emil Holm, Dan Dixon
Team SLT Sharks, Coached by Michelle Dillon: Beth Potter, Kate Waugh, Nicole Van Der Kaay, Jule Behrens, Hayden Wilde, Tayler Reid, Chase McQueen, Panagiotis Bitados
Bahrain Victorious Scorpions, Coached by Chris McCormack: Cassandre Beaugrand, Georgia Taylor Brown, Cathia Schar, Emma Jeffcoat, Vincent Luis, Tyler Mislawchuk, Kenji Nener, Christopher Perham
2022 Wildcards and Replacements: Richard Murray (Cheetahs), Ryan Fisher (Scorpions), Alex Yee (Rhinos), Laura Lindermann (Cheetahs/ Rhinos), Cameron Wurf (Scorpions), Jessica Fullagar (Scorpions), Davis Bove (Sharks), Summer Rappaport (Cheetahs/ Eagles), Gina Sereno (Cheetahs) Maxamilion Sperl (Rhinos), Donian Coninx (Eagles), Nathan Lessmann (Scorpions)

### Results
#### Men's results
##### Races and overall

The winner of each event takes home $20,000, while the Championship Series winners is awarded a further $50,000. The winning Team will share $120,000 between them.
| Round | Race | First | Second | Third |
| Great Britain | Triple Mix | Hayden Wilde (NZ) | Matthew Hauser (AUS) | Alex Yee (GBR) |
| Germany | Enduro | Matthew Hauser (AUS) | Vasco Vilaça (POR) | Hayden Wilde (NZ) |
| United States | Eliminator | Hayden Wilde (NZ) | Shachar Sagiv (ISR) | Vasco Vilaça (POR) |
| France | Triple Mix | Hayden Wilde (NZ) | Dorian Coninx (FRA) | Kenji Nener (JPN) |
| Saudi Arabia | Enduro | Matthew Hauser (AUS) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) | Hayden Wilde (NZL) |
| 2022 SuperLeague Overall | 2022 SuperLeague Overall | Hayden Wilde (NZL) | Matthew Hauser (AUS) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) |

##### Discipline winners

Jerseys (blue for swim, green for bike, red for run) and separate cash prizes were also awarded to the best triathletes in each of the three disciplines that make up triathlon, echoing the secondary classification prizes in road cycling.
Each winner received $15,000.
| 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Swim | Bike | Run |
| 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Jamie Riddle (RSA) | Vasco Vilaça (POR) | Hayden Wilde (NZL) |

#### Women's results
##### Race and overall results

| Round | Race | First | Second | Third |
| Great Britain | Triple Mix | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) | Taylor Spivey (USA) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) |
| Germany | Enduro | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Sophie Coldwell (GBR) | Taylor Spivey (USA) |
| United States | Eliminator | Taylor Spivey (USA) | Miriam Casillas (ESP) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) |
| France | Triple Mix | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GB) | Taylor Spivey (US) | Sophie Coldwell (GB) |
| Saudi Arabia | Enduro | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GB) | Sophie Coldwell (GB) | Beth Potter (GB) |
| 2022 SuperLeague Overall | 2022 SuperLeague Overall | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GB) | Taylor Spivey (US) | Sophie Coldwell (GB) |

##### Discipline winners

Jerseys (blue for swim, green for bike, red for run) and separate cash prizes were also awarded to the best triathletes in each of the three disciplines that make up triathlon, echoing the secondary classification prizes in road cycling.
Each winner received $15,000.
| 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Swim | Bike | Run |
| 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2022 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) |

#### Team results

The winning Team share $120,000 between them.
| Discipline | First | Second | Third |
| 2022 SuperLeague Overall Team winners | Bahrain Victorious Scorpians Cassandre Beaugrand Georgia Taylor-Brown Cathia Schar Emma Jeffcoat Vincent Luis Tyler Mislawchuk Kenji Nener Christopher Perham | SLT Sharks Beth Potter Kate Waugh Nicole Van Der Kaay Jule Behrens Hayden Wilde Tayler Reid Chase McQueen Panagiotis Bitados | FT Cheetahs Sophie Coldwell Miriam Casillas Garcia Rachel Klamer Verena Steinhauser Jonny Brownlee Marten Van Riel Max Stapley Shachar Sagiv |

## 2021 Championship Season
### Teams

Before the 2021 season, it was announced that for the first time Super League Triathlon athletes would be competing as representatives of teams as well as individually. Each team would be picked and coached by a triathlon legend. Following the draft on 26 August 2021, the teams for the 2021 season were as follows:
Cheetahs, coached by Annie Emmerson: Sophie Coldwell, Maya Kingma, Léonie Périault, Anna Godoy, Jonny Brownlee, Tyler Mislawchuk, Tamas Toth, Aaron Royle
Rhinos, coached by Ronnie Schildknecht: Katie Zaferes, Rachel Klamer, Yuko Takahashi, Valerie Barthelemy, Marten Van Riel, Jacob Birtwhistle, Jannik Schaufler, Kenji Nener
Eagles, coached by Tim Don: Jess Learmonth, Taylor Spivey, Vicky Holland, Vittoria Lopes, Alex Yee, Jelle Geens, Max Studer, Marco van der Stel
Sharks, coached by Michelle Dillon: Beth Potter, Non Stanford, Carolina Routier, Simone Ackermann, Hayden Wilde, Jonas Schomburg, Vasco Vilaça, Tayler Reid
Scorpions, coached by Chris McCormack: Cassandre Beaugrand, Georgia Taylor-Brown, Ilaria Zane, Emilie Morier, Vincent Luis, Matthew Hauser, Mario Mola, Shachar Sagiv

### Results
#### Men's results

| Round | Race | First | Second | Third |
| Great Britain | Triple Mix | Hayden Wilde (NZ) | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) |
| Germany | Equalizer | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) | Alex Yee (GBR) |
| Jersey | Enduro | Alex Yee (GBR) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) | Hayden Wilde (NZ) |
| United States | Eliminator | Alex Yee (GBR) | Marten Van Riel (BEL) | Vasco Vilaça (POR) |
| 2021 SuperLeague Overall | 2021 SuperLeague Overall | Alex Yee (GB) | Hayden Wilde (NZL) | Jonathan Brownlee (GB) |

##### Discipline winners

Jerseys (blue for swim, green for bike, red for run) and separate cash prizes were also awarded to the best triathletes in each of the three disciplines that make up triathlon, echoing the secondary classification prizes in road cycling.
Each winner received $15,000.
| 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Swim | Bike | Run |
| 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Matthew Hauser (AUS) | Seth Rider (USA) | Hayden Wilde (NZL) |

#### Women's results

| Round | Race | First | Second | Third |
| Great Britain | Triple Mix | Jessica Learmonth (GBR) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Vicky Holland (GBR) |
| Germany | Equalizer | Jessica Learmonth (GBR) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Beth Potter (GBR) |
| Jersey | Enduro | Jessica Learmonth (GBR) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) |
| United States | Eliminator | Flora Duffy (BER) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Katie Zaferes (USA) |
| 2021 SuperLeague Overall | 2021 SuperLeague Overall | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Jess Learmonth (GBR) | Katie Zaferes (USA) |

##### Discipline winners

Jerseys (blue for swim, green for bike, red for run) and separate cash prizes were also awarded to the best triathletes in each of the three disciplines that make up triathlon, echoing the secondary classification prizes in road cycling.
Each winner received $15,000.
| 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Swim | Bike | Run |
| 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | 2021 SuperLeague Overall discipline winners | Vittoria Lopes (BRA) | Jess Learmonth (GBR) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) |

### Rankings
#### Men's Rankings

| Rank | Athlete | Team | Points |
| C | Alex Yee | Eagles | 59 |
| 2 | Hayden Wilde | Sharks | 54 |
| 3 | Jonny Brownlee | Cheetahs | 50 |
| 4 | Vasco Vilaça | Sharks | 49 |
| 5 | Vincent Luis | Scorpions | 47 |
| 6 | Marten Van Riel | Rhinos | 39 |
| 7 | Seth Rider | Eagles | 26 |
| 8 | Kenji Nener | Rhinos | 21 |
| 9 | Matthew Hauser | Scorpions | 19 |
| 10 | Tayler Reid | Sharks | 17 |
| 11 | Alessandro Fabian | Cheetahs | 16 |
| 12 | Shachar Sagiv | Scorpions | 16 |
| 13 | Aaron Royle | Cheetahs | 15 |
| 14 | Max Studer | Eagles | 14 |
| 15 | Kristian Blummenfelt | Rhinos | 12 |
| 16 | Jacob Birtwhistle | Rhinos | 12 |
| 17 | Gustav Iden | Eagles | 7 |
| 18 | Jannik Schaufler | Rhinos | 5 |
| 19 | Tamás Tóth | Cheetahs | 4 |
| 20 | Simon Henseleit | Rhinos | 4 |
| 21 | Gordon Benson | Rhinos | 4 |
| 22 | Jonas Schomburg | Sharks | 3 |
| 23 | Mario Mola | Scorpions | 2 |
| 24 | Oliver Turner | Sharks | 0 |
| 25 | Henri Schoeman | Sharks | 0 |
| 26 | Marco Van Der Stel | Eagles | 0 |
| 27 | Joshua Lewis | Eagles | 0 | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. |
    This athlete was the Run winner, meaning they accrued the most points during the Run legs across the season
    This athlete was the Swim winner, meaning they accrued the most points during the Swim legs across the season
    This athlete was the Bike winner, meaning they accrued the most points during the Bike legs across the season
    This athlete only competed in London, after being given a wildcard
    This athlete only competed in Munich, after being given a wildcard
    This athlete only competed in Jersey, after being given a wildcard
    This athlete only competed in Malibu, after being given a wildcard

#### Women's Rankings

| Rank | Athlete | Team | Points |
| C | Georgia Taylor-Brown | Scorpions | 60 |
| 2 | Jess Learmonth | Eagles | 59 |
| 3 | Katie Zaferes | Rhinos | 49 |
| 4 | Beth Potter | Sharks | 39 |
| 5 | Vicky Holland | Eagles | 38 |
| 6 | Taylor Spivey | Eagles | 37 |
| 7 | Léonie Périault | Cheetahs | 34 |
| 8 | Cassandre Beaugrand | Scorpions | 33 |
| 9 | Sophie Coldwell | Cheetahs | 30 |
| 10 | Rachel Klamer | Rhinos | 25 |
| 11 | Non Stanford | Sharks | 24 |
| 12 | Flora Duffy | Cheetahs | 20 |
| 13 | Maya Kingma | Cheetahs | 15 |
| 14 | Emilie Morier | Scorpions | 11 |
| 15 | Yuko Takahashi | Rhinos | 11 |
| 16 | Anabel Knoll | Rhinos | 3 |
| 17 | Valerie Barthelemy | Rhinos | 3 |
| 18 | Lucy Charles-Barclay | Sharks | 2 |
| 19 | Vittoria Lopes | Eagles | 19 |
| 20 | Anna Godoy | Cheetahs | 0 |
| 21 | Ilaria Zane | Scorpions | 0 |
| 22 | Gillian Sanders | Sharks | 0 |
| 23 | Alice Betto | Scorpions | 0 |
| 24 | Simone Ackermann | Sharks | 0 |
| 25 | Carolina Routier | Sharks | 0 | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. |
    This athlete was the Run winner, meaning they accrued the most points during the Run legs across the season
    This athlete was the Bike winner, meaning they accrued the most points during the Bike legs across the season
    This athlete was the Swim winner, meaning they accrued the most points during the Swim legs across the season
    This athlete only competed in London, after being given a wildcard
    This athlete only competed in Munich, after being given a wildcard
    This athlete only competed in Malibu, after being given a wildcard

#### Team Rankings

| Rank | Team | Race 1 - Great Britain | Race 2 - Germany | Race 3 - Jersey | Race 4 - United States | Total Points |
| C | Eagles | 93 | 89 | 91 | 89 | 362 |
| 2 | Scorpions | 71 | 68 | 70 | 68 | 277 |
| 3 | Sharks | 66 | 63 | 58 | 71 | 258 |
| 4 | Cheetahs | 61 | 45 | 55 | 71 | 232 |
| 5 | Rhinos | 35 | 58 | 53 | 53 | 199 | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. | As of 26 September 2021. |

## 2018–2019 Championship Series Season
### Results
#### Men's results

| Round | Race | First | Second | Third |
| Jersey | Triple Mix | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Henri Schoeman (RSA) | Kristian Blummenfelt (NOR) |
| Jersey | Enduro | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Henri Schoeman (RSA) | Richard Murray (RSA) |
| Malta | Eliminator | Richard Murray (RSA) | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Henri Schoeman (RSA) |
| Malta | Equalizer | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Henri Schoeman (RSA) | Tyler Mislawchuk (CAN) |
| Mallorca | Triple Mix | Henri Schoeman (RSA) | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) |
| Mallorca | Sprint Enduro | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) | Henri Schoeman (RSA) |
| Singapore | Eliminator | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) | Tyler Mislawchuk (CAN) | Hayden Wilde (NZ) |
| Singapore | Enduro | Vincent Luis (FRA) | Jonathan Brownlee (GBR) | Henri Schoeman (RSA) |

#### Women's results

| Round | Race | First | Second | Third |
| Jersey | Triple Mix | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) | Katie Zaferes (USA) | Ashleigh Gentle (AUS) |
| Jersey | Enduro | Katie Zaferes (USA) | Kirsten Kasper (USA) | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) |
| Malta | Eliminator | Katie Zaferes (USA) | Rachel Klamer (NED) | Joanna Brown (CAN) |
| Malta | Equalizer | Katie Zaferes (USA) | Kirsten Kasper (USA) | Summer Cook (USA) |
| Mallorca | Triple Mix | Katie Zaferes (USA) | Taylor Spivey (USA) | Kirsten Kasper (USA) |
| Mallorca | Sprint Enduro | Taylor Spivey (USA) | Kirsten Kasper (USA) | Katie Zaferes (USA) |
| Singapore | Eliminator | Katie Zaferes (USA) | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) | Ashleigh Gentle (AUS) |
| Singapore | Enduro | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) | Katie Zaferes (USA) | Rachel Klamer (NED) |

## 2017

The 2017 season consisted of a test event that was held on Hamilton Island, Australia in order to gauge popularity as well as test many of the unique factors about super league i.e the unique race formats). After the success of the test event, another event now also hosting a woman's competition was held on Jersey; this event refined many of the original ideas and allowed for further testing.

### Announcement

Although it had been a somewhat open secret in the triathlon media, on 10 February Super league triathlon was officially announced and its website launched. During the announcement one of the founders Chris McCormack declared it to be the future of triathlon with 25 of the best professional men competing in action-packed, innovative race formats competing for 200,000 US dollars. It was stated that although this was a test event there were already plans to include an equal woman's event as well as age group races and a total prize purse of 1.5 million US dollars. The series was to be broadcast on television locally by Australia's Fox Sports and in Europe by Eurosport the series also stated that the races would be available to stream live on their own website.

### Invited athletes
## Championship Series Hosts
### Super league locations

| Country | Location | Year | Year | Year | |
| Country | Location | 2017 | 2018-19 | 2021 | 2022 |
| Australia | Hamilton Island | • | | | |
| Jersey | Saint Helier | • | • | • | |
| Singapore | | | • | | |
| Malta | Bormla | | • | | |
| Spain | Mallorca, Porto Cristo | | • | | |
| Great Britain | London | | | • | • |
| Germany | Munich | | | • | • |
| United States | Malibu, California | | | • | • |
| France | Toulouse | | | | • |
| Saudi Arabia | Neom | | | | • |

## Supertri E
### Supertri E

Supertri E is a pioneering triathlon series that fuses the worlds of real life and virtual racing, offering a dynamic and immersive experience for athletes and spectators. It is one of sport's most innovative and award winning formats and featured at the IOC's Olympic Esports Week.
The Supertri E World Triathlon Championship, powered by My Whoosh and in partnership with World Triathlon, crowns official Esports triathlon World Champions. It features a unique, sustainable format where athletes compete in packed arenas, swimming in Olympic pools, and completing bike and run segments on smart trainers and self-powered curved treadmills. This setup transforms the event into a virtual race, delivering an exhilarating experience and new depths of data for both participants and viewers.
In 2024, the World Championship took place at the London Aquatic Centre in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park on April 13. The event achieved record-breaking viewership, underscoring its rapid growth and innovation in the world of triathlon. British triathlete Beth Potter clinched the women's title and American athlete Chase McQueen secured the men's championship.

### Supertri E History

Originally named Arena Games Triathlon, Supertri E was born in the COVID pandemic-era, when lockdowns and restrictions saw global sport forced to either adapt of shut down entirely. As a mass sport that required mass gatherings, triathlon was a sport heavily effected.
Supertri CEO Michael D'hulst had been speaking to technology platform Zwift about the idea of a hybrid real life and virtual event for some time, but the companies agreed to accelerate their development of the concept during the COVID lockdowns, and the concept was established.
Athletes would swim in an indoor pool, and could cycle and run at stations positioned far enough apart that they adhered to social distancing rules. The technology enabled a real race to happen and a global broadcast that was innovative and safe. The first Arena Games Triathlon took place in Rotterdam in 2020, and the event was so successful it won multiple awards and a new triathlon race format was created.
After several years of refining the concept, Supertri partnered with World Triathlon to create official Esports World Champions from the event, and to get it into the IOC's Olympic Esports Week. The event now runs with a MyWhoosh as the technolgoy platform under the title Supertri E World Triathlon Championships powered by MyWhoosh. It is aiming to be a medal event at the IOC Esports Olympics.

### Supertri E Race Format

Supertri E blends real life racing and virtual racing. The swim portions of the race take place in an Olympic standard pool, while the bike and run sections take place on the pool deck or pool's surrounding area, utilizing static bikes and self propelled treadmills. The bike and run sections of the race are then brought to life by use of in-your-face cameras, capturing the athlete's reactions and emotions as the race unfolds, and through utilizing the training platform MyWhoosh. This includes athletes each having their own race avatar (so that spectators can see the athlete's positions, in relation to each other, on the route selected on Zwift) and real time displays of power output and heart rate data.
At Supertri E, each swim is 200 m, each bike is 4 km, and each run is 1 km. Supertri E events are competed over heats and a final. Heats see two stages of swim-bike-run, which determine which athletes proceed to the final. 10 athletes qualify for each event final. From 2025, the final is competed over the Supertri race format. This means 3 back to back stages of swim, bike, run. with minimal rest between each stage. Previous editions saw a pursuit style start adopted for the final stage, and the second stage taking the form reversed triathlon (run, bike, swim).

### 2020 season

The Super League Triathlon (SLT) Arena Games was developed as a way of blending virtual and real life racing to create the ultimate spectator experience. The Arena Games debuted in 2020, and provided a way for live professional triathlon to continue, behind closed doors, throughout the global COVID-19 pandemic. The inaugural Arena Games event was held in Rotterdam on 23 August 2020. The Men's event was won by Justus Nieschlag, while Jess Learmonth won the women's race.

#### Men's results

| Venue | First | Second | Third |
| Rotterdam | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | Vasco Vilaça (POR) | Javier Gomez (ESP) |

#### Women's results

| Venue | First | Second | Third |
| Rotterdam | Jess Learmonth (GBR) | Rachel Klamer (NED) | Valerie Barthelemy (BEL) |

### 2021 season

In 2021 the SLT Arena Games saw further expansion, with a second event in Rotterdam, held 18 April 2021, and an inaugural Arena Games London event, held 27 March 2021. The 2021 SLT Arena Games season was the second season of Arena Games racing to be held behind closed doors. Belgium's Marten Van Riel won both of the Men's events, while in the women's races Sophie Coldwell and Beth Potter, both of Great Britain, won the Rotterdam and London events respectively. The 2021 Arena Games season also featured paratriathlon racing.

#### Men's results

| Venue | First | Second | Third |
| Rotterdam | Marten Van Riel (BEL) | Alex Yee (GBR) | Aurélien Raphaël (FRA) |
| London | Marten Van Riel (BEL) | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | Alex Yee (GBR) |

#### Women's results

| Venue | First | Second | Third |
| Rotterdam | Sophie Coldwell (GBR) | Beth Potter (GBR) | Anna Godoy Contreras (ESP) |
| London | Beth Potter (GBR) | Lucy Charles-Barclay (GBR) | Sophie Coldwell (GBR) |

## Arena Games Triathlon Esport World Championship
### Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift 2023

The 2023 Arena Games Triathlon season consisted of 3 events in Montreal, Sursee, and London. As with 2022, the winner of the 2023 Arena Games Triathlon series would be crowned Esports Triathlon World Champion. In 2023 Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in London was the host venue for the series finale. The line up for the 2023 Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift series is as follows:
* February 25, 2023: Montreal, Canada at Parc Olympique
* March 12, 2023: Sursee, Switzerland at Campus Sursee
* April 7/8 2023: London UK at London Aquatics Centre - Grand Finale

### 2023 World Championship Final Standings
#### Men's results

| First | Second | Third |
| Henri Schoeman (RSA) | Nicolo Strada (ITA) | Simon Westermann (SUI) |

#### Women's results

| First | Second | Third |
| Sophie Linn (AUS) | Gina Sereno (USA) | Rani Skrabanja (NED) |

### Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift Montreal

Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift Montreal was held on Feb 25, 2023 at Montreal's Parc Olympique, the host venue for the 1976 Olympic Games. It marked the first time that an Arena Games Triathlon event had been held in North America. For the 2023 Arena Games Triathlon series all cycling (on Zwift) was to be done with non-drafting conditions.
Notable names from the world of long distance triathlon, including Canadian athletes Lionel Sanders and Jackson Laundry, made their Arena Games racing debut at Montreal 2023, with Sanders setting a new all time Arena Games record for the bike section of the race (4 km in 5:06). In the final, stand out swimmer, Chase McQueen of the USA was able to take the victory, closely followed by Olympic Bronze medallist and twice Commonwealth Champion Henri Schoeman - in what was his first major event podium after several years of injury setbacks. British newcomer Jack Stanton-Stock was the surprise package of the event, rounding off the podium in 3rd place. In the women's race, McQueen's partner Gina Sereno (also of the USA) took the win, ahead of Commonwealth Games Relay Medallist Sophie Linn of Australia, and Dominika Jamnicky of Canada.

### Results
#### Men's Final Results

| Rank | Name |
| | Chase McQueen (USA) |
| | Henri Schoeman (RSA) |
| | Jack Stanton-Stock (GBR) |
| 4 | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) |
| 5 | Daniel Dixon (GBR) |
| 6 | Lionel Sanders (CAN) |
| 7 | Vitalii Vorontsov (UKR) |
| 8 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) |
| 9 | Christopher Perham (GBR) |
| 10 | Mathis Beaulieu (CAN) |

#### Women's Final Results

| Rank | Name |
| | Gina Sereno (USA) |
| | Sophie Linn (AUS) |
| | Dominika Jamnicky (CAN) |
| 4 | Sara Roel (MEX) |
| 5 | Marta Kropko (HUN) |
| 6 | Zuzana Michalickova (SVK) |
| 7 | Julia Kekkonen (FIN) |
| 8 | Nataliia Kolesova (CAN) |
| 9 | Dominika Peszleg (HUN) |
| 10 | Noemie Beaulieu (CAN) |

##### Men's Heat 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Chase McQueen (USA) | Q |
| 2 | Henri Schoeman (RSA) | Q |
| 3 | Christopher Perham (GBR) | Q |
| 4 | Vitali Vorontsov (UKR) | Q |
| 5 | Mathias Beaulieu (CAN) | q |
| 6 | Jackson Laundry (CAN) | |
| 7 | Leo Roy (CAN) | |
| 8 | Lucas Cambresy (LUX) | |
| 9 | Tomas Tolkunov (SVK) | |
| 10 | Michael Arishita (USA) | |

##### Men's Heat 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) | Q |
| 2 | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) | Q |
| 3 | Daniel Dixon (GBR) | Q |
| 4 | Lionel Sanders (CAN) | Q |
| 5 | Jack Stanton-Stock (GBR) | Q |
| 6 | Benjamin Zorgnotti (TAH) | |
| 7 | Filip Mainville (CAN) | |
| 8 | Itamar Eshed (ISR) | |
| 9 | Nicolas Harvey (CAN) | |
| 10 | William Nolet (CAN) | |

##### Women's Heat 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Gina Sereno (USA) | Q |
| 2 | Sara Roel (MEX) | Q |
| 3 | Natalia Kolesova (CAN) | Q |
| 4 | Zuzana Michalickova (SVK) | Q |
| 5 | Dominika Peszleg (HUN) | Q |
| 6 | Maryna Kyryk (UKR) | |

##### Women's Heat 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Sophie Linn (AUS) | Q |
| 2 | Marta Kropko (HUN) | Q |
| 3 | Dominika Jamnicky (CAN) | Q |
| 4 | Noemie Beaulieu (CAN) | Q |
| 5 | Julia Kekkonen (FIN) | Q |
| 6 | Sarah Hevey (CAN) | |

### Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift Sursee

The second event of the 2023 Arena Games Triathlon 2023 season was held in Sursee, Switzerland, at the CAMPUS Sursee Sportarena, the home of Swiss triathlon. At Sursee, 15 year old Fanni Szalai became the youngest athlete ever to compete at Arena Games Triathlon format racing. She eventually finished in 3rd position, behind fellow Hungarian athlete Zsanett Bragmeyer and Commonwealth Games medallist Olivia Mathias.
In the Men's event, Henri Schoeman built upon his success from Arena Games Montreal, going one better to take the win. He was joined on the podium by French athlete and European Duathlon Champion Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger, and local athlete Simon Westermann.

### Results
#### Men's Final Results

| Rank | Name |
| | Henri Schoeman (RSA) |
| | Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger (FRA) |
| | Simon Westermann (SUI) |
| 4 | Nicolo Strada (ITA) |
| 5 | Fabian Meeusen (SUI) |
| 6 | Justus Nieschlag (GER) |
| 7 | Lasse Nygaard- Priester (UKR) |
| 8 | Max Stapley (GBR) |
| 9 | Maciej Bruzdiak (POL) |
| 10 | James Chantler-Mayne (GBR) |

#### Women's Final Results

| Rank | Name |
| | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) |
| | Olivia Mathias (GBR) |
| | Fanni Szalai (HUN) |
| 4 | Emma Jackson (AUS) |
| 5 | Rani Skrabanja (NED) |
| 6 | Cathia Schaer (SUI) |
| 7 | Julia Brocker (GER) |
| 8 | Petra Kurikova (CZE) |
| 9 | Nora Gmur (SUI) |
| 10 | Alissa Konig (SUI) |

##### Men's Heat 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Lasse Nygaard-Priester (GER) | Q |
| 2 | Henri Schoeman (RSA) | Q |
| 3 | Maciej Bruzdiak (POL) | Q |
| 4 | Simon Westermann (SUI) | Q |
| 5 | Nicolo Strada (ITA) | q |
| 6 | Gregor Payet (LUX) | |
| 7 | Donald Hillebregt (NED) | |
| 8 | Victor Goene (NED) | |
| 9 | Joris Bassle (BEL) | |
| 10 | Maurice Clavel (GER) | |

##### Men's Heat 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Fabian Meeusen (SUI) | Q |
| 2 | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | Q |
| 3 | Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger (FRA) | Q |
| 4 | Max Stapley (GBR) | Q |
| 5 | James Chantler-Mayne (GBR) | q |
| 6 | Jesus Jimenez Gimeno (ESP) | |
| 7 | Josiah Ney (CAN) | |
| 8 | Hamish Reilly (GBR) | |
| 9 | Itamar Eshed (ISR) | |
| 10 | Marton Kropko (HUN(CAN) | |

##### Women's Heat 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) | Q |
| 2 | Emma Jackson (AUS) | Q |
| 3 | Fanni Szalai (HUN) | Q |
| 4 | Cathia Schaer (SUI) | Q |
| 5 | Celine Kaiser (GER) | |
| 6 | Marta Kropko (HUN) | |
| 7 | Luisa Iogna-Prat (ITA) | |
| 8 | Leana Bissig (SUI) | |
| 9 | Kim Van 't Verlaat (NED) | |

##### Women's Heat 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Rani Skrabanja (NED) | Q |
| 2 | Olivia Mathias (GBR) | Q |
| 3 | Julia Brocker (GER) | Q |
| 4 | Petra Kurikova (CZE) | Q |
| 5 | Alissa Konig (SUI) | q |
| 6 | Nora Gmur (SUI) | q |
| 7 | Anabel Knoll (GER) | |
| 8 | Hanne De Vet (BEL) | |
| 9 | Rebecca Beti (SUI) | |
| 10 | Pragnya Mohan (IND) | |

### Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift London 2023

Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and London Aquatics Centre, host venue for the swimming and diving at the 2012 Olympics, was the host venue for the final of the 2023 Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift series. The London event included a further 10 athletes on both the male and female side of the draw and included an additional repechage round. With additional 1/3 of points on offer compared to the first two events of the series, there was more to play for in this final event.
IRONMAN World Champion Gustav Iden featured on the start list for Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift London, but a 5 second penalty for arriving late to registration left him on the back foot before the racing had begun. Ahead of London American athletes Chase McQueen and Gina Sereno, along with Henri Schoeman and Zsanett Bragmayer were in poll position to take the World Titles, with one 2023 event win to their name each.

#### Men Final Results

| Rank | Name |
| | Nicolo Strada (ITA) |
| | Henri Schoeman (RSA) |
| | Kyle Smith (NZL) |
| 4 | Simon Westermann (SUI) |
| 5 | Gustav Iden (NOR) |
| 6 | Johannes Vogel (GER) |
| 7 | Maxime Hueber-Mossbrugger (FRA) |
| 8 | Fabian Meeusen (SUI) |
| 9 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) |
| 10 | Chase McQueen (USA) |

#### Women Final Results

| Rank | Name |
| | Beth Potter (GBR) |
| | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) |
| | Sophie Linn (AUS) |
| 4 | Rani Skrabanja (NED) |
| 5 | Emma Jackson (AUS) |
| 6 | Gina Sereno (USA) |
| 7 | Olivia Mathias (GBR) |
| 8 | Fanni Szalai aHUN(CAN) |
| 9 | Petra Kurikova ham (GBR) |
| 10 | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) |

#### Men Repechage 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) | FINAL |
| 2 | Johannes Vogel (GER) | FINAL |
| 3 | Dan Dixon (GBR) | OUT |
| 4 | Vitalii Vorontsov (UKR) | OUT |
| 5 | Max Stapley (GBR) | OUT |
| 6 | Bence Bicsak (HUN) | OUT |
| 7 | Darr Smith (USA) | OUT |
| 8 | Donald Hillebregt (NED) | OUT |
| 9 | Marton Kropko (HUN) | OUT |
| 10 | BADR SIWANE (MAR) | OUT |

#### Men Repechage 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Fabian Meeusen (SUI) | FINAL |
| 2 | Gustav Iden (NOR) | FINAL |
| 3 | Mitch Kolkman (NED) | OUT |
| 4 | Maciej Bruzdziak (POL) | OUT |
| 5 | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) | OUT |
| 6 | Luke McCarron (IRE) | OUT |
| 7 | Jack Stanton-Stock (GBR) | OUT |
| 8 | Alois Knabl (AUT) | OUT |
| 9 | Jawad Abdelmoula (MAR) | OUT |
| 10 | Joran Driesen (BEL) | OUT |

#### Women Repechage 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Rani Skrabanja (NED) | FINAL |
| 2 | Fanni Szalai (HUN) | FINAL |
| 3 | Kate Waugh (GBR) | OUT |
| 4 | Barbara De Koning (NED) | OUT |
| 5 | Nora Gmur (SUI) | OUT |
| 6 | Anabel Knoll (GER) | OUT |
| 7 | Hanne De Vet (BEL) | OUT |
| 8 | Ilaria Zane (ITA) | OUT |
| 9 | Luisa Iogna-Prat (ITA) | OUT |
| 10 | Kim Van 't Verlaat (NED) | OUT |

#### Women Repechage 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Emma Jackson (AUS) | FINAL |
| 2 | Petra Kurikova (CZE) | FINAL |
| 3 | Cathia Schaer (SUI) | OUT |
| 4 | Natalie Van Coevorden (AUS) | OUT |
| 5 | Marta Kropko (HUN) | OUT |
| 6 | Shanae Williams (RSA) | OUT |
| 7 | Sofiya Pryyma (UKR) | OUT |
| 8 | Celine Kaiser (GER) | OUT |
| 9 | Dominika Peszleg (HUN) | OUT |
| 10 | Zuzana Michalickova (SVK) | OUT |

#### Men Heat 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Nicolo Strada (ITA) | FINAL |
| 2 | Chase McQueen (USA) | FINAL |
| 3 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) | REP |
| 4 | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) | REP |
| 5 | Darr Smith (USA) | REP |
| 6 | Luke McCarron (IRE) | REP |
| 7 | Vitalii Vorontsov (UKR) | REP |
| 8 | Joran Driesen (BEL) | REP |
| 9 | Alois Knabl (AUT) | REP |
| 10 | Marton Kropko (HUN) | REP |

#### Men Heat 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Kyle Smith (NZL) | FINAL |
| 2 | Henri Schoeman (RSA) | FINAL |
| 3 | Gustav Iden (NOR) | REP |
| 4 | Dan Dixon (GBR) | REP |
| 5 | Jawad Abdelmoula (MAR) | REP |
| 6 | Max Stapley (GBR) | REP |
| 7 | Jack Stanton-Stock (GBER) | REP |
| 8 | Valentin Wernz (GER) | OUT |
| 9 | Jamie Riddle (RSA) | DNF |
| 10 | Lasse Nygaard Priester (GER) | DNS |

#### Men Heat 3 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger (FRA) | FINAL |
| 2 | Simon Westermann (SUI) | FINAL |
| 3 | Johannes Vogel (GER) | REP |
| 4 | Maciej Bruzdziak (POL) | REP |
| 5 | Bence Bicsak (HUN) | REP |
| 6 | Fabian Meeusen (SUI) | REP |
| 7 | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | REP |
| 8 | Donald Hillebregt (NED) | REP |
| 9 | Mitch Kolkman (NED) | REP |
| 10 | Badr Siwane (MAR) | OUT |

#### Women Heat 1 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Beth Potter (GBR) | FINAL |
| 2 | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) | FINAL |
| 3 | Rani Skrabanja (NED) | REP |
| 4 | Emma Jackson (AUS) | REP |
| 5 | Barbara De Koning (NED) | REP |
| 6 | Shanae Williams (AUS) | REP |
| 7 | Nora Gmur (SUI) | REP |
| 8 | Dominika Peszleg (HUN) | REP |
| 9 | Kim Van 't Verlaat (NED) | REP |
| 10 | Laura Holanszky (HUN) | OUT |

#### Women Heat 2 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) | FINAL |
| 2 | Gina Sereno (USA) | FINAL |
| 3 | Petra Kurikova (CZE) | REP |
| 4 | Fanni Szalai (HUN) | REP |
| 5 | Marta Kropko (REP) | REP |
| 6 | Ilaria Zane (ITA) | REP |
| 7 | Celine Kaiser (GER) | REP |
| 8 | Luisa Iogna - Prat (ITA) | REP |
| 9 | Eva Daniels (LUX) | OUT |
| 10 | Katie Rodda (GBR) | OUT |

#### Women Heat 3 Results

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Sophie Linn (AUS) | FINAL |
| 2 | Olivia Mathias (GBR) | FINAL |
| 3 | Kate Waugh (GBR) | REP |
| 4 | Natalie Van Coevorden (AUS) | REP |
| 5 | Anabel Knoll (GER) | REP |
| 6 | Cathia Schaer (SUI) | REP |
| 7 | Hanne De Vet (BEL) | REP |
| 8 | Sofiya Pryyma (UKR) | REP |
| 9 | Zuzana Michalickova (SVK) | REP |
| 10 | Marit Van Den Berg (NED) | OUT |

### 2022 Season & Inclusion of World Championship

In November 2021, Super League Triathlon announced a new Championship Series, in partnership with World Triathlon. This series, known as Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift would go on to crown the world's first Esports Triathlon World Champion, at the series final, in Singapore.
The line up for the 2022 Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift series is as follows:
* April 9, 2022: Munich, Germany at Olympia-Schwimmhalle
* April 23, 2022: London, UK at London Aquatics Centre
* May 7, 2022: Singapore Grand Final at Marina Bay, Singapore

### 2022 World Championship Final Standings
#### Men's results

| First | Second | Third |
| Alex Yee (GBR) | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | Aurélien Raphaël (FRA) |

#### Women's results

| First | Second | Third |
| Beth Potter (GBR) | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) |

### Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift, Munich

Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift, Munich 2022 was held in Olympia-Schwimmhalle at Olympiapark, Munich, on 9 April 2022. The event consisted of heats and finals for both the male and the female athletes, with the top 3 athletes from each heat, plus the 2 fastest losers overall progressing to the final.
In the Ladies Final, Beth Potter put on a dominant display, taking the win by over a minute after the disqualification of fellow frontrunner Petra Kurikova in the heats. German athletes Lena Meißner and Anabel Knoll completed the podium, in front of a home crowd. France's Aurelien Raphael took the Men's overall win, in a shock victory over highly favoured Alex Yee and Belgium's Marten Van Riel. Newcomer Max Stapley of Australia finished in second, while 2020 Rotterdam Champion and 2021 London Runner-up, Justus Nieschlag continued his strong tradition at Arena Games by completing the podium.

### Results
#### Heats Results

Women Heat 1
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Beth Potter (GBR) | Q |
| 2 | Lena Meißner (GER) | Q |
| 3 | Gina Sereno (USA) | Q |
| 4 | Ilaria Zane (ITA) | q |
| 5 | Luisa Iogna-Prat (ITA) | q |
| 6 | Barbara De Koning (NED) | |
| 7 | Iria Rodriguez (ESP) | |
Women Heat 2
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) | Q |
| 2 | Anabel Knoll (GER) | Q |
| 3 | Anna Godoy (ESP) | Q |
| 4 | Romana Gajdošová (SVK) | |
| 5 | Alissa Konig (CHE) | |
| - | Petra Kurikova (CZE) | DQ |
Men Heat 1
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) | Q |
| 2 | Marten Van Riel (BEL) | Q |
| 3 | Gianluca Pozzatti (ITA) | Q |
| 4 | Chase McQueen (USA) | q |
| 5 | Max Stapley (AUS) | q |
| 6 | Russell White (IRL) | |
| 7 | Alois Knabl (AUT) | |
| 8 | Simon Henseleit (GER) | |
Men Heat 2
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Alex Yee (GBR) | Q |
| 2 | Gordon Benson (GBR) | Q |
| 3 | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | Q |
| 4 | Darr Smith (USA) | |
| 5 | Joao Silva (POR) | |
| 6 | Jannik Schaufler (GER) | |
| 7 | Tjebbe Kaindl (AUT) | |
| 8 | Donald Hillebregt (NED) | Reinstated Following DQ |

#### Finals Results

Women Final
| Rank | Name |
| | Beth Potter (GBR) |
| | Lena Meißner (GER) |
| | Anabel Knoll (GER) |
| 4 | Anna Godoy (ESP) |
| 5 | Ilaria Zane (ITA) |
| 6 | Gina Sereno (USA) |
| 7 | Luisa Iogna - Prat (ITA) |
| 8 | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) |
Men Final
| Rank | Name |
| | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) |
| | Max Stapley (AUS) |
| | Justus Nieschlag (GER) |
| 4 | Chase McQueen (USA) |
| 5 | Gianluca Pozzatti (ITA) |
| 6 | Alex Yee (GBR) |
| 7 | Gordon Benson (GBR) |
| 8 | Marten Van Riel (BEL) |

### Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift London

Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift, London 2022 was held at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London on 23 April 2022. As with Munich, event consisted of heats and finals for both the male and the female athletes, this time with the top 4 athletes from each heat, plus the 2 fastest losers overall progressing to the final. In a departure from previous Arena Games events, the drafting feature, on the Zwift platform, was deactivated for the event. Thus athletes could no longer gain an advantage by riding in a pack or with others within Zwift while racing.
In the Ladies Final, France's Cassandre Beaugrand set an Arena Games run record of 2:45/km on route to victory ahead of favourites Georgia Taylor Brown, Jess Learmonth, and Munich victor Beth Potter., German athlete Justus Nieschlag took the Men's overall win, in a shock victory over home favourite Alex Yee. Yee finished in second, while Arena Games debutant Nicolo Strada of Italy finished third. The victory made Nieschlag the most successful athlete in Arena Games history, with four podium finishes to his name. He had previously won the inaugural Arena Games in Rotterdam 2020, finished second at Arena Games London 2021, and finished in 3rd at the opening event of the 2022 Arena Games Triathlon series in Munich.

### Results
#### Heats Results

Women Heat 1
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Beth Potter (GBR) | Q |
| 2 | Cassanre Beaugrand (FRA) | Q |
| 3 | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Q |
| 4 | Audrey Merle (FRA) | Q |
| 5 | Anabel Knoll (GER) | q |
| 6 | Sophia Green (GBR) | |
| 7 | Holly Elliott (GBR) | |
| 8 | Zuzana Michalickova (SVK) | |
| 9 | Iona Miller (GBR) | |
Women Heat 2
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Jess Learmonth (GBR) | Q |
| 2 | Sian Rainsley (GBR) | Q |
| 3 | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) | Q |
| 4 | Kate Waugh (GBR) | Q |
| 5 | Petra Kurikova (CZE) | q |
| 6 | Anna Godoy (ESP) | |
| 7 | Iria Rodriguez (ESP) | |
| 8 | Barbara De Koning (NED) | |
Men Heat 1
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Alex Yee (GBR) | Q |
| 2 | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | Q |
| 3 | Maxime Hueber - Moosbrugger (FRA) | Q |
| 4 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) | Q |
| 5 | Joao Silva (POR) | |
| 6 | James Edgar (IRL) | |
| 7 | Ricardo Batista (POR) | |
| 8 | Antoine Duval (FRA) | |
| 9 | Keller Norland (USA) | |
| 10 | Philip Pertl (AUT) | |
Men Heat 2
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Max Stapley (AUS) | Q |
| 2 | Nicolo Strada (ITA) | Q |
| 3 | Takumi Hojo (JPN) | Q |
| 4 | Gordon Benson (GBR) | Q |
| 5 | Simon Henseleit (GER) | q |
| 6 | Harry Leleu (GBR) | q |
| 7 | Dries Matthys (BEL) | |
| 8 | Darr Smith (USA) | |
| 9 | Lukas Pertl (AUT) | |
| 10 | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) | |

#### Finals Results

Women Final
| Rank | Name |
| | Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA) |
| | Beth Potter (GBR) |
| | Jess Learmonth(GBR) |
| 4 | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) |
| 5 | Audrey Merle (FRA) |
| 6 | Sian Rainsley (GBR) |
| 7 | Petra Kurikova (CZE) |
| 8 | Kate Waugh(GBR) |
| 9 | Anabel Knoll (GER) |
| 10 | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) |
Men Final
| Rank | Name |
| | Justus Nieschlag (GER) |
| | Alex Yee (GBR) |
| | Nicolo Strada (ITA) |
| 4 | Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger (FRA) |
| 5 | Simon Henseleit (GER) |
| 6 | Max Stapley (AUS) |
| 7 | Takumi Hojo (JPN) |
| 8 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) |
| 9 | Gordon Benson (GBR) |
| 10 | Harry Leleu (GBR) |

### Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift Singapore

The finale of the 2022 Arena Games Triathlon Powered by Zwift season was held in Singapore. Unlike previous iterations of Arena Games Triathlon, the swim for the Singapore event was held outdoors, in the iconic Marina Bay reservoir. It was the first sporting event to be held in the water of Marina Bay, making French Athlete Aurelien Raphael the first person to ever swim in Marina Bay.
The event consisted of Heats, Repechage Rounds, and a Final for both Men and Women. As well as the event victory, some athletes competing also stood a chance of being crowned the first ever Esports Triathlon World Champion, by winning the 2022 series overall.

### Results
#### Women Heat 1

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Jess Learmonth (GBR) | Q |
| 2 | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) | Q |
| 3 | Zanett Bragmayer (HUN) | Rep |
| 4 | Barbara De Koning (NLD) | Rep |
| 5 | Louisa Marie Middleditch (SGP) | Rep |
| 6 | Hanne De Vet (BEL) | Rep |
| 7 | Dominika Peszleg (HUN) | Rep |
Women Heat 2
| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Sian Rainsley (GBR) | Q |
| 2 | Beth Potter (GBR) | Q |
| 3 | Anabel Knoll (GER) | Rep |
| 4 | Lena Meißner (GER) | Rep |
| 5 | Eva Daniels (LUX) | Rep |
| 6 | Lina Volker (GER) | Rep |
| 7 | Arwa Alamoudi (KSA) | DNF |

#### Men Heat 1

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Kenji Nener (JPN) | Q |
| 2 | Marten Van Riel (BEL) | Q |
| 3 | Harry Leleu (GBR) | Rep |
| 4 | Jannik Schaufler (GER) | Rep |
| 5 | Ricardo Batista (POR) | Rep |
| 6 | Cameron Main (GBR) | Rep |
| 7 | Trent Thorpe (NZL) | Rep |
| 8 | Sheng Cher Bryce Chong (SGP) | Rep |
| 9 | Nicholas Rachmadi (SGP) | Rep |
| 10 | Alsharif Faisal Alharith (KSA) | DNF |

#### Men Heat 2

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Hayden Wilde (JPN) | Q |
| 2 | Justus Nieschlag (GER) | Q |
| 3 | Daniel Dixon (GBR) | Rep |
| 4 | Joao Silva (POR) | Rep |
| 5 | Gregor Payet (LUX) | Rep |
| 6 | Bob Haller (LUX) | Rep |
| 7 | Gordon Benson (GBR) | Rep |
| 8 | Lucas Cambresy (LUX) | Rep |
| 9 | Jun Da Benjamin Khoo (SGP) | Rep |
| 10 | Aaron Richard Hunho Kiss (SGP) | DNF |

##### Men Heat 3

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Aurelien Raphael (FRA) | Q |
| 2 | Alex Yee (GBR) | Q |
| 3 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) | Rep |
| 4 | Chase McQueen (USA) | Rep |
| 5 | Max Stapley (AUS) | Rep |
| 6 | Bence Bicsak (HUN) | Rep |
| 7 | James Corbett (NZL) | Rep |
| 8 | Darr Smith (USA) | Rep |
| 9 | Timothy Cosulich (SGP) | |
| 10 | Gen Lin Foo (SGP) | |

#### Women's Repechage

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Zanett Bragmayer (HUN) | FINAL |
| 2 | Lena Meißner (GER) | FINAL |
| 3 | Anabel Knoll (GER) | FINAL |
| 4 | Hanne De Vet (BEL) | FINAL |
| 5 | Eva Daniels (LUX) | FINAL |
| 6 | Barbara De Koning (NLD) | FINAL |
| 7 | Lina Volker (GER) | OUT |
| 8 | Dominika Peszleg (HUN) | OUT |
| 9 | Louisa Marie Middleditch (SGP) | OUT |

#### Men's Repechage 1

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Max Stapley (AUS) | FINAL |
| 2 | Trent Thorpe (NZL) | FINAL |
| 3 | Harry Leleu (GBR) | OUT |
| 4 | Bob Haller (LUX) | OUT |
| 5 | Jeremy Briand (CAN) | OUT |
| 6 | Joao Silva (POR) | OUT |
| 7 | Ricardo Batista (POR) | OUT |
| 8 | James Corbett (NZL) | OUT |
| 9 | Lucas Cambresy (LUX) | OUT |
| 10 | Jun Da Benjamin Khoo (SGP) | OUT |

#### Men's Repechage 2

| Rank | Name | Notes |
| 1 | Daniel Dixon (GBR) | FINAL |
| 2 | Chase McQueen (USA) | FINAL |
| 3 | Gordon Benson (GBR) | OUT |
| 4 | Bence Bicsak (HUN) | OUT |
| 5 | Gregor Payet (LUX) | OUT |
| 6 | Darr Smith (USA) | OUT |
| 7 | Jannik Schaufler (GER) | OUT |
| 8 | Cameron Main (GBR) | OUT |
| 9 | Sheng Cher Bryce Chong (SGP) | OUT |
| 10 | Nicholas Rachmadi (SGP) | OUT |

#### Women's Final

| Rank | Name |
| | Zsanett Bragmayer (HUN) |
| | Beth Potter (GBR) |
| | Georgia Taylor-Brown (GBR) |
| 4 | Sian Rainsley (GBR) |
| 5 | Anabel Knoll (GER) |
| 6 | Lina Meissner (GER) |
| 7 | Eva Daniels (LUX) |
| 8 | Barbara De Koning (NED) |
| 9 | Hanne De Vet (BEL) |
| 10 | Jess Learmonth (GBR) |

#### Men's Final

| Rank | Name |
| | Hayden Wilde (NZL) |
| | Alex Yee (GBR) |
| | Justus Nieschlag (GER) |
| 4 | Daniel Dixon (GBR) |
| 5 | Chase McQueen (USA) |
| 6 | Kenji Nener (JPN) |
| 7 | Aurelien Rahael (FRA) |
| 8 | Marten Van Riel (BEL) |
| 9 | Max Stapley (AUS) |
| 10 | Trent Thorpe (NZL) |