LogoTransitionZone
Triathlete standing in transition zone at dawn, wetsuit unzipped, goggles on forehead, race number pinned to thigh, thousand-yard stare
SWIM 1.2miT1 TRANSITIONBIKE 56miT2 TRANSITIONRUN 13.1mi70.3 TOTALRACE DAY READYTRANSITIONZONE COACHINGSWIM 1.2miT1 TRANSITIONBIKE 56miT2 TRANSITIONRUN 13.1mi70.3 TOTALRACE DAY READYTRANSITIONZONE COACHING
2026 Season · Open Enrollment

Stand In
Transition.
Cross The
Finish Line.

Coaching built in chlorine-stung pools, on cracked asphalt at 5 a.m., and across open-water swells where GPS watches lose signal.

Avg T1 Time
1:47min
Athletes Coached
340+
Avg Finish Improvement
23min
Weekly Training Volume
8–14hrs
Scroll
The Method

Training Log.
Flipped Backward and Forward.

Drag the divider. See where you start. See where you finish. Every reveal is a real athlete, real data, real TransitionZone program.

01 — Open Water Swim
2:04/100m
Week 1
Pace Drop
1:38/100m
Race Day
Swimmer with panicked choppy stroke, head lifting too high, poor body rotation in open water
Week 1 — Choppy, Panicked
Swimmer with clean bilateral breathing, efficient arm pull, flat body position in open water
Race Day — Clean Bilateral

Before Coaching

Head lifting every stroke, crossing the center line, sighting every 4 strokes, burning 40% more energy than necessary.

After 12 Weeks

Bilateral breathing every 3, hips rotating 45°, sighting every 12 strokes. Heart rate 15bpm lower at the same pace.

02 — Run Cadence & Form
158 spm
Week 1
Cadence
182 spm
Race Day
Runner overstriding with heel strike, arms crossing midline, hunched posture on run segment
Week 1 — Overstriding
Runner with high cadence, midfoot strike, upright posture and relaxed arm swing on race run
Race Day — Metronomic Form

Before Coaching

Heel strike at 158spm, overstriding 8–10cm ahead of center of mass. Quad-dominant gait burning glycogen fast.

After 12 Weeks

182spm midfoot contact, foot landing under hip. Glute-driven propulsion. 4:52/km pace held through mile 10.

03 — Finish Line
DNF
Week 1
Finish Time
5:41:22
Race Day
Exhausted triathlete sitting on course, unable to continue, cramped and depleted at mile 8 of the run
DNF — Cramped at Mile 8
Triathlete crossing finish line with arms raised, race number visible, timer showing 5:41:22, crowd cheering
Race Day — Arms Raised

Before Coaching

Bonked at mile 8. Sodium depletion, no pacing strategy, went out 30 seconds per mile too fast off the bike.

After 12 Weeks

Negative split on the run. Averaged 212W on the bike. Crossed the line 19 minutes under goal. Timer frozen at 5:41:22.

Who We Coach

Three Athletes.
One Finish Line.

First-Timer
Marcus Webb, 34-year-old software engineer triathlete, smiling after race finish with medal

Marcus Webb

Software Engineer · Age 34

Target

70.3 — First Finish

Volume

6–8 hrs/wk

Never swum competitively. Terrified of open water. Solid runner but zero bike fitness.

Finished Chattanooga 70.3 in 6:02. Cried at the finish line. Signed up for a full 140.6 the next morning.

"TransitionZone gave me a plan when I had no idea where to start. Week 12 felt like a different sport."
Rebuilding
Priya Nair, 41-year-old physical therapist, mid-race on the bike segment of an Olympic triathlon

Priya Nair

Physical Therapist · Age 41

Target

Olympic — Identity Rebuild

Volume

8–10 hrs/wk

IT band surgery sidelined her marathon career for 18 months. Needed a new sport to anchor her identity.

Olympic distance in 2:24. Running again without pain. Says the swim and bike gave her back her competitive self.

"The bike gave me my athlete identity back while my knee healed. I didn't lose 18 months — I gained two disciplines."
Structure Seeker
Daniel Okonkwo, 47-year-old VP, in triathlon race gear crossing finish line with strong form

Daniel Okonkwo

VP of Operations · Age 47

Target

70.3 — Sub-5:30

Volume

10–12 hrs/wk

Trained hard but randomly. Three DNFs in four years. Needed a plan, not motivation.

5:18 at Augusta 70.3. First finish under 5:30. Said the structured plan was "the only productivity system that actually worked."

"I needed a training plan more than I needed another productivity app. This was both."
The 12-Week Build

Structured.
Not Random.

Every session has a purpose. Every week builds on the last. The plan adapts to your current training volume — whether you're at 4 hours a week or 14.

12
Weeks
From assessment to finish line
3
Disciplines
Swim · Bike · Run — all coached
2×
Weekly
Coach touchpoints per week
1
Race Plan
Custom pacing strategy for your event
Week
Phase
Volume
W1–W2
Assessment
1.5h
Swim
2h
Bike
1.5h
Run
W3–W4
Foundation
2h
Swim
3h
Bike
2h
Run
W5–W6
Build I
2.5h
Swim
4h
Bike
2.5h
Run
W7–W8
Build II
3h
Swim
5h
Bike
3h
Run
W9–W10
Peak
2.5h
Swim
5.5h
Bike
3.5h
Run
W11
Taper
1.5h
Swim
3h
Bike
2h
Run
W12
Race Week
0.5h
Swim
1h
Bike
0.5h
Run
The Start Line

Seven Spots.
One Cohort.
March 15.

The next 12-week cohort starts March 15, 2026. Seven athlete spots remain. Every spot is reviewed — this isn't a subscription, it's a coaching relationship.

No credit card. No algorithm. One coach, one plan. Response within 24 hours.

LogoTransitionZone
Registration · 2026 Season

Claim Your
Start Line.

Fill out your race profile. Your coach will review it and contact you within 24 hours.

No credit card. No algorithm. One coach, one plan.