Kevin Mackinnon is an editor for Trimag, a publication focused on triathlon and multisport events. With a passion for endurance sports, Kevin covers a wide range of topics including training tips, event coverage, and news updates in the triathlon world. His articles provide valuable insights and information for athletes of all levels.
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Kevin Mackinnon's articles primarily focus on event coverage within the realm of triathlon and multisport championships. He may be interested in updates, insights, and human interest stories related to prominent athletes or events in these fields. Consider pitching him stories about upcoming major events, standout athlete profiles, or unique training techniques that tie into his area of expertise.
As Kevin does not have a specific geographic focus, pitches should revolve around international triathlon and multisport events or broader topics relevant to a global audience.
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Brand continues to build on its triathlon-friendly, high-tech gear
By: Kevin Mackinnon
A huge payday on tap for the pros competing in the final race of the T100 World Triathlon Tour
Alistair Brownlee competes at T100 London. Photo: Kevin Mackinnon
Here's why you'll want to add Busselton, Western Australia, to your race-cation bucket list
She might not be one of the best-known athletes competing at the second-to-last IRONMAN Pro Series race of 2024, but Australia’s Grace Thek has quietly amassed an impressive series of 70.3 performances throughout the year. Thek has yet to do an Ironman, so she’s not in the running for a top-10 finish in the series, but she’s an impressive 23rd in the standings with only four 70.3 races counting. That means she could move up a bit in the overall results with a solid finish of her season here in Busselton, or Taupo in a couple of weeks.
By: Kevin Mackinnon
It might be his first trip to Australia, but the upbeat American certainly appears in the right frame of mind (and fitness) to be able to excel at the final two races in the IRONMAN Pro Series. While Marc Dubrick isn’t gunning for a top-10 finish in the standings since he hasn’t done an IRONMAN, ( like Grace Thek, who we interviewed earlier ), he is hoping to earn enough points over the next few weeks to get into the top-50 in the standings, which would provide a welcome US$5,000 cheque.
By: Kevin Mackinnon
With a total distance of 320 miles (515 km), the Ultraman World Championship takes long-distance racing to the next level. The first race took place in 1983 on The event includes three days of racing. Day one features a 6.2 mile (10 km) open water swim followed by a 90 mile (145 km) bike. Day two includes 171.4 miles (275 km) of cycling. The final day consists of a double marathon – 56.4 miles (84 km).
Peter Boncelet finished fourth in the men’s 65-69 age group in the duathlon. Photo: Clash Endurance
I am finally here in Taupo for the 2025 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship in Taupo, New Zealand. (It’s been a bit of a journey – Canada to Western Australia to Canada to Daytona Beach, Florida to Taupo – but I made it and this place is hopping, so I am really glad I will be here to cover the racing.) We’ll have lots more coverage for you over the next few days, but I figured I would get things started with some interesting facts for the weekend’s racing:
Avenue Insider Alexander Hankin hits Doubles for the New York Philharmonic: Young New Yorkers Winter Fête benefit
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