ROAD BIKE DEMO DAY
This is a great opportunity to try out some of the best road bikes on the planet side by side on real world conditions.
To be held at Mosman on Sunday the 13th of October we shall have the Cannondale System 6 bikes available to demo alongside the LOOK 585, 565 and 486 and the latest
addition to the CBD range Bianchi.
RSVP essential please.
http://www.citybikedepot.com.au/
4 Oct 2006
Adventure Racer
Pick up a copy of this week's Wentworth Courier and open to page 4 to see a familiar physique bounding along Bondi Beach
and then flip to the final page for a story on this ironwoman!!
and then flip to the final page for a story on this ironwoman!!
Ride to Work - Oct 8th
Come take part in the national ride to work day supported by Bovis Lend Lease and Bicycle NSW. There are a variety of breakfasts - the Bovis Lend lease supported one is at Bond Plaza in Millers Point.
There will be a Nth Sydney supported breakfast at the base of the Harbour Bridge steps from 7am till 9am.
Go to the Lend Lease one and go into the draw for a Kona Dew Deluxe and gift vouchers from City Bike Depot !!
Date: Wednesday 8th October
Location: Bond Plaza - Hickson Road - Millers Point
Time: 7am - 9am
There will be a Nth Sydney supported breakfast at the base of the Harbour Bridge steps from 7am till 9am.
Go to the Lend Lease one and go into the draw for a Kona Dew Deluxe and gift vouchers from City Bike Depot !!
Date: Wednesday 8th October
Location: Bond Plaza - Hickson Road - Millers Point
Time: 7am - 9am
3 Oct 2006
Kona Dinner Tonight!
Yes people - with Macca carving up the course at the Goldy all the talk is now about Dingo v JH .. JH has even got himself an aero helmet to try and hang onto the Dingo coming back from Havi
Dingo - has been training like a pro for the past three weeks and looks like he's in tip top condition
JH - ran a blistering half a few weeks ago and with the new aero helmet could do a Norman
Alice - a solid race at the Gold Coast, can the Hawaii virgin tame the big island???
Vic - consistency is a strength and that's what's required leading up to the big one!
Join us tonight at No-names Bondi Beach Rd(Cnr Glenayr Ave.) 7pm
P.S Congrats to Sugar on a blistering first Half IM - 6th in age
Damo
Dingo - has been training like a pro for the past three weeks and looks like he's in tip top condition
JH - ran a blistering half a few weeks ago and with the new aero helmet could do a Norman
Alice - a solid race at the Gold Coast, can the Hawaii virgin tame the big island???
Vic - consistency is a strength and that's what's required leading up to the big one!
Join us tonight at No-names Bondi Beach Rd(Cnr Glenayr Ave.) 7pm
P.S Congrats to Sugar on a blistering first Half IM - 6th in age
Damo
Weds morning swim
anyone interested in a swim at bondi with wetsuits and run after as per prog we will be meeting as follows
5:45am at north bondi surf club(1 hour)
run after-including harbour, domain, watsons bay, depending on distance
jh
5:45am at north bondi surf club(1 hour)
run after-including harbour, domain, watsons bay, depending on distance
jh
Weekend roundup
well done to all at gold coast half,some great results there i hear...so far i,ve heard rumours of :-.....
dave running with godfry doing a 4:37 for his first half !! woohoo..excellent
gez getting his ironman spot with a strong bike leg with a 4:52
brendan another virgin half ironman on 5 hrs..great effort !
emily's team winning the teams event with a good bike by emily
thomas proving he's not like most germans on drugs and backing up after no taper with a 5 hrs race
alice with little taper and on instructions to go slow on run doing a solid race
did i forget anyone?
well done also to those on the weekend training,some tough sessions and most are doing exstremely well and well done to those who turned up this morning, those who didn,t well always remember it's usually showers in the park and usually clears up as it did ... tough tough session, well done to those who did back up ... ouch! ... but it makes u so so strong.
regards
jh
dave running with godfry doing a 4:37 for his first half !! woohoo..excellent
gez getting his ironman spot with a strong bike leg with a 4:52
brendan another virgin half ironman on 5 hrs..great effort !
emily's team winning the teams event with a good bike by emily
thomas proving he's not like most germans on drugs and backing up after no taper with a 5 hrs race
alice with little taper and on instructions to go slow on run doing a solid race
did i forget anyone?
well done also to those on the weekend training,some tough sessions and most are doing exstremely well and well done to those who turned up this morning, those who didn,t well always remember it's usually showers in the park and usually clears up as it did ... tough tough session, well done to those who did back up ... ouch! ... but it makes u so so strong.
regards
jh
1 Oct 2006
Macca cruises on coast
On Sunday, the Sydney native completed the 1.9km swim, 90km cycle and 21.1km run event in three hours 43 minutes and five seconds.
He beat Victorian Craig McKenzie by a massive 17 minutes and went well under the old race mark of 3:54.
**
McCormack, Luke Bell and Mitch Anderson loom as the best Australian hopes in Hawaii.
Michellie Jones, Kate Major and Belinda Granger are strong chances in the women's elite race.
Rebecca Preston is an Australian "smokey" after two wins in Ironman-distance races overseas.
Preston started at Gold Coast on Sunday, but had to pull out during the bike leg because of mechanical trouble.
Victoria's Tameka Day won in 4:14.45, beating the old mark by 26 seconds.
She also was able to cruise home, beating Angie Sharp of New South Wales by 17 minutes.
From AAP via the SMH website
He beat Victorian Craig McKenzie by a massive 17 minutes and went well under the old race mark of 3:54.
**
McCormack, Luke Bell and Mitch Anderson loom as the best Australian hopes in Hawaii.
Michellie Jones, Kate Major and Belinda Granger are strong chances in the women's elite race.
Rebecca Preston is an Australian "smokey" after two wins in Ironman-distance races overseas.
Preston started at Gold Coast on Sunday, but had to pull out during the bike leg because of mechanical trouble.
Victoria's Tameka Day won in 4:14.45, beating the old mark by 26 seconds.
She also was able to cruise home, beating Angie Sharp of New South Wales by 17 minutes.
From AAP via the SMH website
Mottram - 7:41.7 for 3km
Australia's Craig Mottram has completed a second impressive win over African opposition by downing Kenyan Eliud Kipchoge in Sunday's 3,000 metre road-race at the Great Northern Run meeting in Newcastle, England.
Having beaten Kenesisa Bekele in the World Cup in Athens earlier in the month, Mottram proved too strong for the Kenyan, breaking a 16-year-old record time for a 3,000-metre road-race in the process.
The previous best mark for the rarely-contested event was set by Morrocan Brahim Boutayeb in 1990 at 7mins 49secs, and Mottram crossed the line on Sunday in 7:41.7.
From AAP via the SMH website
Having beaten Kenesisa Bekele in the World Cup in Athens earlier in the month, Mottram proved too strong for the Kenyan, breaking a 16-year-old record time for a 3,000-metre road-race in the process.
The previous best mark for the rarely-contested event was set by Morrocan Brahim Boutayeb in 1990 at 7mins 49secs, and Mottram crossed the line on Sunday in 7:41.7.
From AAP via the SMH website
30 Sept 2006
Landis appeal
Tour de France winner Floyd Landis will seek a public arbitration hearing after learning his bid to have doping charges against him dismissed had failed, a spokesman for the US cyclist said Friday. A statement issued by Landis spokesman Michael Henson said Landis "received notice that the Anti-Doping Review Board (ADRB) has recommended that the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) move forward in the disciplinary process related to Landis' alleged positive drug test of July 20, 2006.
"Howard Jacobs, lawyer for Landis, will request an open hearing by the American Arbitration Association to contest potential sanctions against the athlete." Last week, Jacobs sent a letter to USADA asking that the case be dismissed. Jacobs questioned the tests carried out on his samples in a French laboratory and claimed that the positive finding on the B sample came from a sample number not assigned to Landis.
From Bicycling magazine's newsletter
"Howard Jacobs, lawyer for Landis, will request an open hearing by the American Arbitration Association to contest potential sanctions against the athlete." Last week, Jacobs sent a letter to USADA asking that the case be dismissed. Jacobs questioned the tests carried out on his samples in a French laboratory and claimed that the positive finding on the B sample came from a sample number not assigned to Landis.
From Bicycling magazine's newsletter
29 Sept 2006
Malaysia Special
Just fyi .. for those of you searching for a new ironman challenge ..
Until tomorrow, you can sign up for Ironman Malaysia for just US$260 (A$345) .. then it goes up in two stages .. until the end of December US$300 ($400)
In comparison, entry to WA is A$640, entry to Port Mac is A$650
Across the Tasman, NZ 2007 will cost NZ$620 (A$543) until late November
Until tomorrow, you can sign up for Ironman Malaysia for just US$260 (A$345) .. then it goes up in two stages .. until the end of December US$300 ($400)
In comparison, entry to WA is A$640, entry to Port Mac is A$650
Across the Tasman, NZ 2007 will cost NZ$620 (A$543) until late November
Swim - free speed
From Slowtwitch
http://www.slowtwitch.com/mainheadings/swimcenter/case.html
The primary reason triathletes ought to pay a lot more attention to the swim is that it's free speed. Because it's a technique-based sport when you make that drop in time from 27min to 24min over a 1.5k swim, there is no metabolic cost associated with the increased speed. In fact, you'll probably find it's an easier swim, and you'll be at it for a shorter period of time. Fast swimmers exit the water with more in their tanks, not less.
http://www.slowtwitch.com/mainheadings/swimcenter/case.html
The primary reason triathletes ought to pay a lot more attention to the swim is that it's free speed. Because it's a technique-based sport when you make that drop in time from 27min to 24min over a 1.5k swim, there is no metabolic cost associated with the increased speed. In fact, you'll probably find it's an easier swim, and you'll be at it for a shorter period of time. Fast swimmers exit the water with more in their tanks, not less.
Kona Forecast - xtri
Top Five Men as forecast by xtri.com
Cam Brown
Faris
Macca
Stadler
Widoff
Top Five Women
Michellie
Major
Natascha
Lawn
Bentley
Cam Brown
Faris
Macca
Stadler
Widoff
Top Five Women
Michellie
Major
Natascha
Lawn
Bentley
28 Sept 2006
US$100,000
HENDERSON, Nev. – September 26, 2006 – Frank Lowery, of Lowery’s Multisport Races along with the City of Henderson, announced today that a new professional relay team has registered for the Nevada Silverman Triathlon. The three man U.S.-based team will consist of Tyler Hamilton, Ernest Kimeli and Erik Vendt. All three athletes are previous triathlon or Olympic top finishers.
The Silverman is offering a $100,000.00 prize purse to the first combination relay team that can break the 8-hour mark on the course. The Nevada Silverman is a full-distance triathlon consisting of a 2.4-mile swim; 112-mile bike and 26.2 mile run held annually in Henderson, Nevada.
The Silverman is offering a $100,000.00 prize purse to the first combination relay team that can break the 8-hour mark on the course. The Nevada Silverman is a full-distance triathlon consisting of a 2.4-mile swim; 112-mile bike and 26.2 mile run held annually in Henderson, Nevada.
No China in 2007
From Triathlete Magazine:
Sept. 25, 2006 -- Hong Kong-based Ironman China Ltd. (ICL) announced today that it was abandoning its efforts to stage an Ironman triathlon race in Sanya, China, in 2007.
After months of negotiation, the sides were unable to agree to a contract for the event, which was scheduled for April 28, 2007. Ironman China was also scuttled in 2006 due in part to a now-settled sanctioning dispute between the International Union and the World Triathlon Corporation.
Sept. 25, 2006 -- Hong Kong-based Ironman China Ltd. (ICL) announced today that it was abandoning its efforts to stage an Ironman triathlon race in Sanya, China, in 2007.
After months of negotiation, the sides were unable to agree to a contract for the event, which was scheduled for April 28, 2007. Ironman China was also scuttled in 2006 due in part to a now-settled sanctioning dispute between the International Union and the World Triathlon Corporation.
Fri-Sat-Sun-Mon
fri run...
5:45 am york rd gates to warm up for 6 am at oval-with lisa
or
7:15 am at oval warmed up- with jh
sat bike-6 am york rd gates easy to waterfall -with lisa(doesn,t include hawaii people-gold coast people also missing)
sat swim (please email me if turning up)7 am north bondi sc
or 10 am with spot same place but costs 15$ casual ouch
sun bike:6:15 am york rd gates ...another fun day at kurnell,hawaii people last nutrition/pace practice before hawaii...simular set as last week as per yr prog
sun run after bike as per prog
monday swim (holiday) 7:30 am malabar beach with lisa(i,ll be there)
good luck to all gold coast people !!!
regards
jh
5:45 am york rd gates to warm up for 6 am at oval-with lisa
or
7:15 am at oval warmed up- with jh
sat bike-6 am york rd gates easy to waterfall -with lisa(doesn,t include hawaii people-gold coast people also missing)
sat swim (please email me if turning up)7 am north bondi sc
or 10 am with spot same place but costs 15$ casual ouch
sun bike:6:15 am york rd gates ...another fun day at kurnell,hawaii people last nutrition/pace practice before hawaii...simular set as last week as per yr prog
sun run after bike as per prog
monday swim (holiday) 7:30 am malabar beach with lisa(i,ll be there)
good luck to all gold coast people !!!
regards
jh
27 Sept 2006
Belinda on IM Canada
From the latest TriTravel newsletter: http://www.tritravel.com.au
Well you could possibly say that I am one happy lady at the moment. For those of you who didn’t know, I raced and won Ironman Canada last weekend. This was my 20th Ironman Distance race and my 4th Ironman title, but definitely my most significant as I was finally able to beat Lisa Bentley to the finish line. For the past five years Lisa has run me down at Ironman Australia and I was finally able to ‘turn the tables’ and win on her home turf- sweet justice I say! The rivalry between Lisa and I has been fantastic not only for the sport of Ironman but also for me as an athlete. I have so much respect for her. She is a great athlete and always gives 100% so I know if I want to finish ahead of her I have to be 100% on my game.
I only made the decision to race IM Canada three weeks before race day- a late decision but one I am glad my coach- Brett and I made. We really wanted to use the race as a ‘tester’ to see how my new training program was working out. I flew into Penticton , BC all the way from Switzerland on the Thursday afternoon before the race- I basically had enough time to register, ride the run course, catch up on some sleep and get myself to the start line. I had no idea where the bike course went- this was a first for me. In the 20 Ironman races I have completed I have always ridden the course prior to race day.
Race day arrived and we awoke to what I thought was a pretty prefect day for racing Ironman (many would later disagree with this) - the lake was still, only a slight breeze was blowing, the skies were clear and the temperature comfortable. I was really excited and keen to race- always a good sign.
The pro wave went off at 6.45am- 15 minutes before the age-group wave. I felt great and after a sloppy start, found my groove and worked my way up to a great pack. I actually exited the water on the feet of Wendy Ingram- a legend of our sport and a great swimmer. I knew I had swum well, exiting the water in second female overall.
Onto my bike- I had opted to keep my set-up on my BMC Pro Machine as it was for training in the mountains of Switzerland- road bars and STI with my Oval clip-ons. I didn’t even wear my aero helmet. I just wanted to keep things simple, not put any pressure on myself and just ride- and ride I did! I felt unbelievable from the start. By the 20km mark I was in the lead and I never looked back. The bike course was a ‘corker’- stunning scenery, great climbs, incredibly challenging and best of all, fair (no drafting on this course). I worked my way into it- knowing I felt great- my powertap monitor was confirming what I was feeling and I was really enjoying myself. By the 90km mark I had a 10-minute lead, by the 150km mark it was up to 15 minutes and by the time I dismounted back in T2 it was just shy of 18 minutes. I rode 5hrs03- the fastest of the day by 14 minutes. But would it be enough to hold off the fleet-footed Lisa? I decided not to even think about it and just concentrate on me and what I could do. Brett and I had been working on my running with some massive track sessions, hill runs and longer runs off the bike and I really did feel confident I could run a solid and consistent marathon. I took it out fairly conservatively as I had been told that too many people took it out too hard only to pay the price later down the track when the hills started. I felt comfortable and in control. At the 15km mark the hills started and I tried really hard to work these but I also had to contend with a tough and persistent head wind so at times I felt like the hills were working me. I knew I just needed to make it to the turn-a-round and then I would be rewarded with a tailwind home.
Finally I was making that 180-degree turn and heading for home. Now would be my first and only real chance to see Lisa. By the time we crossed paths she had whittled my lead down to about 10 minutes. OK- I tried to do the math- way too difficult when you are trying to hold your form together, suck in the O2 and move in a forward direction. Luckily for me I had fantastic support out there. Spectators and athletes were continuously encouraging me and telling me I could do it. It was amazing to get that kind of support outside of your own country. With each stride I just grew with confidence and I was determined to make this one count. I gave myself no choice but to bring it home for the win. With 6km to go I was given a split of 3min05. I thought about all of the easy 6km runs I had done prior to the race- I could do 6km with my eyes closed. I took my last power gel as I passed through an aid station and then just gave it everything. With 3km to go I was given my last split back to Lisa- 3min45. I had gained some time back- nothing was going to stop me now.
The last 2km are unbelievable- you head straight down the main street of town- the crowds are out of control- I lapped it up. You turn onto the finish straight but they make you run away from the finish line for about 500m before you turn for home. I wanted to get to that finish line so badly but I also wanted to savour the roaring crowds as well. I crossed paths with Lisa for the final time and that is when I knew for sure that the race was mine. I slowed down and just took it all in- it is almost surreal to win an Ironman. It is just the most amazing and satisfying feeling- all of the hard work culminating with a hard-fought race right to the line. Your emotions are almost uncontrollable. You are so tired and sore but inside you are just exploding with excitement. I crossed the finish line in 9hrs25- first woman and seventh overall. I had won the race by 3min05- my sweetest victory to date.
I am now back in Switzerland and back into training. Next up is of course the big one in Kona.
Thanks again for all of your support and well-wishes. I hope I can make you all proud again in Hawaii .
Belinda
Well you could possibly say that I am one happy lady at the moment. For those of you who didn’t know, I raced and won Ironman Canada last weekend. This was my 20th Ironman Distance race and my 4th Ironman title, but definitely my most significant as I was finally able to beat Lisa Bentley to the finish line. For the past five years Lisa has run me down at Ironman Australia and I was finally able to ‘turn the tables’ and win on her home turf- sweet justice I say! The rivalry between Lisa and I has been fantastic not only for the sport of Ironman but also for me as an athlete. I have so much respect for her. She is a great athlete and always gives 100% so I know if I want to finish ahead of her I have to be 100% on my game.
I only made the decision to race IM Canada three weeks before race day- a late decision but one I am glad my coach- Brett and I made. We really wanted to use the race as a ‘tester’ to see how my new training program was working out. I flew into Penticton , BC all the way from Switzerland on the Thursday afternoon before the race- I basically had enough time to register, ride the run course, catch up on some sleep and get myself to the start line. I had no idea where the bike course went- this was a first for me. In the 20 Ironman races I have completed I have always ridden the course prior to race day.
Race day arrived and we awoke to what I thought was a pretty prefect day for racing Ironman (many would later disagree with this) - the lake was still, only a slight breeze was blowing, the skies were clear and the temperature comfortable. I was really excited and keen to race- always a good sign.
The pro wave went off at 6.45am- 15 minutes before the age-group wave. I felt great and after a sloppy start, found my groove and worked my way up to a great pack. I actually exited the water on the feet of Wendy Ingram- a legend of our sport and a great swimmer. I knew I had swum well, exiting the water in second female overall.
Onto my bike- I had opted to keep my set-up on my BMC Pro Machine as it was for training in the mountains of Switzerland- road bars and STI with my Oval clip-ons. I didn’t even wear my aero helmet. I just wanted to keep things simple, not put any pressure on myself and just ride- and ride I did! I felt unbelievable from the start. By the 20km mark I was in the lead and I never looked back. The bike course was a ‘corker’- stunning scenery, great climbs, incredibly challenging and best of all, fair (no drafting on this course). I worked my way into it- knowing I felt great- my powertap monitor was confirming what I was feeling and I was really enjoying myself. By the 90km mark I had a 10-minute lead, by the 150km mark it was up to 15 minutes and by the time I dismounted back in T2 it was just shy of 18 minutes. I rode 5hrs03- the fastest of the day by 14 minutes. But would it be enough to hold off the fleet-footed Lisa? I decided not to even think about it and just concentrate on me and what I could do. Brett and I had been working on my running with some massive track sessions, hill runs and longer runs off the bike and I really did feel confident I could run a solid and consistent marathon. I took it out fairly conservatively as I had been told that too many people took it out too hard only to pay the price later down the track when the hills started. I felt comfortable and in control. At the 15km mark the hills started and I tried really hard to work these but I also had to contend with a tough and persistent head wind so at times I felt like the hills were working me. I knew I just needed to make it to the turn-a-round and then I would be rewarded with a tailwind home.
Finally I was making that 180-degree turn and heading for home. Now would be my first and only real chance to see Lisa. By the time we crossed paths she had whittled my lead down to about 10 minutes. OK- I tried to do the math- way too difficult when you are trying to hold your form together, suck in the O2 and move in a forward direction. Luckily for me I had fantastic support out there. Spectators and athletes were continuously encouraging me and telling me I could do it. It was amazing to get that kind of support outside of your own country. With each stride I just grew with confidence and I was determined to make this one count. I gave myself no choice but to bring it home for the win. With 6km to go I was given a split of 3min05. I thought about all of the easy 6km runs I had done prior to the race- I could do 6km with my eyes closed. I took my last power gel as I passed through an aid station and then just gave it everything. With 3km to go I was given my last split back to Lisa- 3min45. I had gained some time back- nothing was going to stop me now.
The last 2km are unbelievable- you head straight down the main street of town- the crowds are out of control- I lapped it up. You turn onto the finish straight but they make you run away from the finish line for about 500m before you turn for home. I wanted to get to that finish line so badly but I also wanted to savour the roaring crowds as well. I crossed paths with Lisa for the final time and that is when I knew for sure that the race was mine. I slowed down and just took it all in- it is almost surreal to win an Ironman. It is just the most amazing and satisfying feeling- all of the hard work culminating with a hard-fought race right to the line. Your emotions are almost uncontrollable. You are so tired and sore but inside you are just exploding with excitement. I crossed the finish line in 9hrs25- first woman and seventh overall. I had won the race by 3min05- my sweetest victory to date.
I am now back in Switzerland and back into training. Next up is of course the big one in Kona.
Thanks again for all of your support and well-wishes. I hope I can make you all proud again in Hawaii .
Belinda
Free Crocs to Nowra entrants
Every entrant will receive a FREE pair of Crocs so get in quick to secure your
place in the start line. All entries are online at www.nowratri.com.au or Call 0413
765 248.
The Olympic Distance race format will consist of a 1.5km swim in Nowra River
exiting at Nowra Rowing Club. Athletes will then take to the bike on a 40km cycle
through the streets of the town before hitting the road to complete the course with
a 10km run loop to North Nowra prior to crossing the finish line at Nowra
Swimming Pool.
Date: Saturday November 11
place in the start line. All entries are online at www.nowratri.com.au or Call 0413
765 248.
The Olympic Distance race format will consist of a 1.5km swim in Nowra River
exiting at Nowra Rowing Club. Athletes will then take to the bike on a 40km cycle
through the streets of the town before hitting the road to complete the course with
a 10km run loop to North Nowra prior to crossing the finish line at Nowra
Swimming Pool.
Date: Saturday November 11
Kurnell expands field
Thanks to Sutherland Council and NSW Police the field size for the Kurnell based series, a tradition in NSW triathlon has been increased to 600 from the 500 of recent season.
TriNSW has voluntary set the field size for Race 1 to 550 to ease the additional numbers into the area, so join those who have already noticed that entry is open and register on line at www.trinswrace.org now.
The four races making up the Sydney Triathlon Series – Kurnell for the new season are:
Race #1 Sunday 26th November 2006 - The Season Opener
Race #2 Sunday 14th January 2007 - New Year's Warm Up
Race #3 Sunday 11th February 2007 - Got to do it!
Race #4 Sunday 11th March 2007 - The Grand Final
TriNSW has voluntary set the field size for Race 1 to 550 to ease the additional numbers into the area, so join those who have already noticed that entry is open and register on line at www.trinswrace.org now.
The four races making up the Sydney Triathlon Series – Kurnell for the new season are:
Race #1 Sunday 26th November 2006 - The Season Opener
Race #2 Sunday 14th January 2007 - New Year's Warm Up
Race #3 Sunday 11th February 2007 - Got to do it!
Race #4 Sunday 11th March 2007 - The Grand Final
TA Insurance Night
TA Insurance Roadshow
Triathlon Australia in conjunction with Insurance Broker Willis Australia Limited is touring the nation with the TA Insurance Roadshow. The seminar will present an in-depth explanation regarding what your TA insurance covers and answer questions on the following topics:
Public Liability Insurance; Personal Accident Insurance; Corporate Travel Insurance; Directors & Officers Insurance; and Bike Insurance.
The date set down for Sydney is Monday, 23rd October. Venue for the FREE evening session (approx 2 hrs duration) is yet to be confirmed. More details will be made available ASAP.
Triathlon Australia in conjunction with Insurance Broker Willis Australia Limited is touring the nation with the TA Insurance Roadshow. The seminar will present an in-depth explanation regarding what your TA insurance covers and answer questions on the following topics:
Public Liability Insurance; Personal Accident Insurance; Corporate Travel Insurance; Directors & Officers Insurance; and Bike Insurance.
The date set down for Sydney is Monday, 23rd October. Venue for the FREE evening session (approx 2 hrs duration) is yet to be confirmed. More details will be made available ASAP.
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