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The 25th edition of the Busselton Festival of Triathlon took place at Barnard Park in Busselton, WA from 1 to 3 May 2026, welcoming nearly 3,000 athletes across a packed program of events. Competitors took part in the Busselton 5, 25, 50, and the iconic Busselton 100, as well as the Aquabike and Duathlon 100 distances, showcasing the wide range of participation opportunities available in multisport.

Aside from cooler temperatures each morning, conditions across the weekend were close to perfect, with a flat, calm ocean and low winds creating fast and enjoyable racing.

The Busselton 100 also held significant championship status, serving as the Australian Long Distance Triathlon Championships for Elite, Under 23 and Age Group athletes. The Busselton Aquabike was recognised as the Australian Long Distance Aquabike Championships for Age Group athletes.

In addition, the Busselton 100 acted as a selection event for the 2026 Australian Age Group T100 Triathlon Team (Lusail, Qatar), and as the Triathlon Western Australia State Long Course Championship for WA members.

To be eligible for Australian Championship titles, athletes were required to hold a current AusTriathlon Standard or Premium membership.

With strong participation, ideal racing conditions, and a vibrant event atmosphere, the 2026 festival stood out as a fitting celebration of endurance sport and community in its 25th milestone year.

Female WA State Long Course Champions 2025/26

Name	Age Group	Place
Sian Munks	Open	1st
Madi Toovey	Open	2nd
Kate Bevilaqua	Open	3rd
Lucy Murdoch	18-24	1st
Emily Mawle	18-24	2nd
Amy Bennett	18-24	3rd
Jessica Sunderland	25-29	1st
Jordan Branch	25-29	2nd
Rena Kubota	25-29	3rd
Sarah Nisbet	30-34	1st
Sasha Johnson	30-34	2nd
Poppy Crouch	30-34	3rd
Michelle Carranza	35-39	1st
Clodagh Glynn	35-39	2nd
Amy Macpherson	35-39	3rd
Emma Moon	40-44	1st
Danni Jones	40-44	2nd
Jade Szann	40-44	3rd
Kate Atkinson	45-49	1st
Eve O’Hare	45-49	2nd
Marato Gonzalez	45-49	3rd
Kerri Renshaw	50-54	1st
Adie Richardson	50-54	2nd
Cara Dawson	50-54	3rd
Katherine Ryan	55-59	1st
Catherine Beeson	55-59	2nd
Lisa Hitchcock	55-59	3rd
Caroline Anderson	60-64	1st
June Ward	60-64	2nd
Sue Libbis	60-64	3rd
Robyn Scott	65-69	1st
Rebekah Ashby	65-69	2nd

Male WA State Long Course Champions 2025/26

Name	Age Group	Place
Nick Thompson	Open	1st
Matt Burton	Open	2nd
Guy Crawford	Open	3rd
Rory Beeson	18-24	1st
Patrick Lee	18-24	2nd
Ryan Aitken	18-24	3rd
Darcey Ovens	25-29	1st
Nathan Larson	25-29	2nd
Jarrod White	25-29	3rd
Karl Sarich	30-34	1st
Cameron Fabian	30-34	2nd
Jarrad Bowen	30-34	3rd
Nathan Saunders	35-39	1st
Ciaran Boyle	35-39	2nd
Lochlainn Connolly	35-39	3rd
Brett Johnson	40-44	1st
Steven Leung	40-44	2nd
Phillip Albert	40-44	3rd
Mark Oakshott	45-49	1st
Baz Williamson	45-49	2nd
Steve Holmes	45-49	3rd
Grant Hankinson	50-54	1st
Darren Pesich	50-54	2nd
Stuart Durham	50-54	3rd
Matt McKay	55-59	1st
Matthew Jennings	55-59	2nd
Matthew Tognini	55-59	3rd
Tim Howley	60-64	1st
Andrew Johns	60-64	2nd
Darryl Harris	60-64	3rd
Mark Batten	65-69	1st
Barry Silverlock	65-69	2nd
Peter Escott	65-69	3rd (updated 18.05)
George Funk	70-74	1st
Ian Mossenson	70-74	2nd
Paul Kelly	70-74	3rd
Dennis Devereaux	Para	1st

Female Australian Long Distance Triathlon National Champions 2026

Name	Age Group	Place
Jasmine Brown	Elite	1st
Sian Munks	Elite	2nd
Madi Toovey	Under 23	1st
Kate Bevilaqua	Open	1st
Ella Phelan	Open	2nd
Charlotte Hall	Open	3rd
Lucy Murdoch	18-24	1st
Emily Mawle	18-24	2nd
Amy Bennett	18-24	3rd
Jessica Sunderland	25-29	1st
Jordan Branch	25-29	2nd
Rena Kubota	25-29	3rd
Sarah Nisbet	30-34	1st
Sasha Johnson	30-34	2nd
Poppy Crouch	30-34	3rd
Michelle Carranza	35-39	1st
Clodagh Glynn	35-39	2nd
Amy McPherson	35-39	3rd
Emma Moon	40-44	1st
Danni Jones	40-44	2nd
Jade Szann	40-44	3rd
Kate Atkinson	45-49	1st
Eve O’Hare	45-49	2nd
Marato Gonzalez	45-49	3rd
Sue Beattie	50-54	1st
Kerri Renshaw	50-54	2nd
Adie Richardson	50-54	3rd
Katherine Ryan	55-59	1st
Catherine Beeson	55-59	2nd
Lisa Hitchcock	55-59	3rd
Caroline Anderson	60-64	1st
June Ward	60-64	2nd
Sue Libbis	60-64	3rd
Robyn Scott	65-69	1st
Rebekah Ashby	65-69	2nd

Male Australian Long Distance Triathlon National Champions 2026

Name	Age Group	Place
Nick Thompson	Elite	1st
Matt Burton	Elite	2nd
Reece Harris	Elite	3rd
Eric Aspeling	Under 23	1st
Guy Crawford	Open	1st
James Lewin	Open	2nd
Damien McAleese	Open	3rd
Rory Beeson	18-24	1st
Patrick Lee	18-24	2nd
Ryan Aitken	18-24	3rd
Darcey ovens	25-29	1st
Nathan Larsen	25-29	2nd
Jarrod White	25-29	3rd
Karl Sarich	30-34	1st
Cameron Fabian	30-34	2nd
Jarrad Bowen	30-34	3rd
Shaine Webber	35-39	1st
Nathan Saunders	35-39	2nd
Ciaran Boyle	35-39	3rd
Brett Johnson	40-44	1st
Steven Leung	40-44	2nd
Phillip Albert	40-44	3rd
Mark Oakshott	45-49	1st
Baz Williamson	45-49	2nd
Steve Holmes	45-49	3rd
Grant Hankinson	50-54	1st
Darren Pesich	50-54	2nd
Stuart Durham	50-54	3rd
Matt McKay	55-59	1st
Peter Carne	55-59	2nd
Matthew Jennings	55-59	3rd
Tim Howley	60-64	1st
Andrew Johns	60-64	2nd
Darryl Harris	60-64	3rd
Mark Batten	65-69	1st
Barry Silverlock	65-69	2nd
Brendan Wenke	65-69	3rd (updated 18.05)
George Funk	70-74	1st
Ian Mossenson	70-74	2nd
Paul Kelly	70-74	3rd
Dennis Devereaux	Para	1st

Female Long Distance Aquabike National Champions 2026

Name	Age Group	Place
Hannah Ellis	20-24	1st
Jemma Rennie	20-24	2nd
Shelley Neville	35-39	1st
Nikki Pursell	40-44	1st
Sabine Bird	40-44	2nd
Kate Gayner	40-44	3rd
Melinda Evans	45-49	1st
Jaz Tobin	45-49	2nd
Danni-Lee Grace	45-49	3rd
Susie Heath	50-54	1st
Tammy McEwan	50-54	2nd
Donna Kluck	50-54	3rd
Kay Anderson	55-59	1st
Pip Laufmann	55-59	2nd
Allison Hass	55-59	3rd
Jacqueline Forbes	60-64	1st
Connie Watson	60-64	2nd
Susanna Webber	65-69	1st
Wendy Tapper	65-69	2nd
Vicki Kelly	65-69	3rd

Male Long Distance Aquabike National Champions 2026

Name	Age Group	Place
Bryant Ware	35-39	1st
Blake Reynolds	40-44	1st
Damon Pavlos	40-44	2nd
Peter Beckett	40-44	3rd
Cheyne Cameron	45-49	1st
Paul Myhill	50-54	1st
Craig Watts	50-54	2nd
Paul Cochrane	55-59	1st
Neil Makepeace	55-59	2nd
Rowan Sedgewick	55-59	3rd
Mark Geddes	60-64	1st
Alex Krann	60-64	2nd
Gareth Gratton	60-64	3rd
Matthew Smith	65-69	1st
John Williams	70-74	1st

• Australian Championships Information
• 2027 Australian Age Group Multisport Team National Selection Events
• 2027 Australian Age Group Multisport Team Selection Policy

We are thrilled to announce the winner of the 2025 Paul Goodman Memorial Award is Nathan Brown.

This award honours fighting spirit, grit, and courage in the face of adversity – three qualities that defined triathlete Paul Goodman, for which the award is named, and that also shine through in Nathan’s extraordinary journey.

THE JOURNEY TO BUSSELTON

As a teenager, Nathan was a rising star in Australian distance running, representing the country in 5km and 10km events and holding multiple NSW U20 State Championships across 3km, 5km, 10km and cross-country. Ranked 4th nationally at age 18, his elite running career was abruptly halted at 19 years old when he suffered a life-threatening DVT after returning from an international event. Saving his life and then his leg became the medical priority, but his athletic dreams were put on indefinite hold.

Thirty leg surgeries later, including the removal of his ankle joint, Nathan was left with permanent muscle and nerve damage, no sensation in his leg or foot, and a permanent limp. This was devastating for Nathan, who felt a sense of unfinished business with his career having ended not on his own terms.

Over the years, Nathan challenged his limits through marathon swimming and solo kayaking. He endured a stroke, underwent major heart surgery, and most recently, faced thyroid a cancer diagnosis in May 2024. After being declared cancer-free in December 2024, he set his sights on the Busselton Aquabike as a way to “flip the bird” to cancer, find that piece of himself that he lost when he could no longer run, and reclaim his power as an athlete.

He kept his training under the radar, hoping that all would go as planned, and that he could surprise his family and partner with a triumphant finish in May.

RACE DAY

Race weekend arrived, and it was time for all of Nathan’s training and persistence to pay off. He was joined by a cheer squad of loved ones, including his partner Claudia, his dad Jeff (who had coached him during his running career), and his brother Justin, who had been the key driver in helping Nathan walk unaided again. Their support on course added even more importance to an already emotional race.

For Nathan, the swim leg represented one of his greatest physical and mental battles. With no sensation in his affected leg, he typically swims with his legs bound together, relying solely on upper body strength to propel himself through the water. However, the Busselton course required a beach run in and out of the swim, meaning he had to complete the 2km open water swim with his legs unbound. It was an immense physical challenge that pushed Nathan well beyond his comfort zone. The tough conditions on race day didn’t make it any easier, with wind and swell throwing many athletes off their A-game. But true to form, Nathan embraced the moment, determined to see it through, completing the swim in a time of 00:36:51.35.

Making his way through the swim exit and into T1 (00:05:39.27), Nathan embarked on the cycle leg. The weather once again posed challenges, with strong winds and pelting rain trying to dampen his spirits. But they couldn’t touch him. Despite having no sensation in his affected leg, Nathan powered through, pedalling his way to a strong finish with an impressive 80km cycle time of 02:41:22.97.

As an Aquabike athlete, his race time had ended before the bike exit, but Nathan was determined to make it down that finish line – a dream he had kept secret from his parents, brother and the rest of his family. Only his partner Claudia had an inkling of what he planned to do.

After racking his bike in T2, he steeled himself and began to run. This was Nathan’s first run at an event in 33 years, and his first run in front of his family since the DVT had claimed his mobility.

He didn’t know where his family would be on the course, and he wanted to surprise them, so he ran the entire 350-400m from his rack in transition, down the blue carpet, and through the finish arch. The sight of him running, unaided, strong and smiling left his loved ones in tears of joy and surprise.

It was an extraordinary triumph for his dad, who had coached him through his junior running career and supported him through the grief of lost dreams; for his brother, who had used his professional skills to help Nathan regain his mobility and independence; and for his partner, who had been by his side throughout the training journey, running alongside him to build his endurance and providing strength in the hard times. He was also supported by other family members who were also competing.

For Nathan, running down that finish line in Busso was a huge moment of closure and emotion. Finally, he was able to end his running career on his own terms, at a time and place of his own choosing. As they called his name across the line, he felt so proud of what he had achieved.

THANK YOU

Triathlon may be an individual sport, but it takes a team behind the scenes to make the journey possible. Nathan is incredibly grateful for the support of his entire family throughout his comeback, but he especially wishes to thank his two boys, his dad Jeff, his brother Justin, and his partner Claudia for their constant encouragement, belief, and love every step – literally – of the way.

Congratulations, Nathan! We are thrilled to award you the 2025 Paul Goodman Memorial Trophy. You are an inspiration to us all, proving that with persistence and determination, anything is possible. Your journey reminds us that resilience can overcome even the greatest challenges.

• Triathlon Western Australia (TWA) is thrilled to announce a new partner for the Busselton Festival of Triathlon 
• Global Advanced Metals, one of the world’s leading suppliers of tantalum, is supporting the event, now in its 23rd year at this iconic location 
• In 2024, the event will be known as the Busselton Festival of Triathlon, presented by Global Advanced Metals 

The Busselton Festival of Triathlon presented by Global Advanced Metals, will run from 4-5 May 2024. 

Global Advanced Metals’ (GAM) core values of Integrity, Respect, Innovation and Responsibility are the pillars of their commitment to sustainable business operations that supports quality of life for current and future generations. 

High environmental, social and governance (ESG) standards are in keeping with Triathlon WA’s current and future plans. GAM’s environmental priorities cover items like air quality, water stewardship, waste management and biodiversity and land. 

Comments attributed to Triathlon WA Executive Director Olivia Birkett 

“The Busselton Festival of Triathlon has become a feature of the South West Region over the past 22 years, and is an important part of the triathlon racing season in WA. It features events for kids, novices, and more experienced triathletes.  

The 2024 event is expected to attract 2,000+ competitors and thousands of out-of-region visitors, generating more than $2.3 million for the local economy. 

Triathlon WA is thrilled to have GAM on board as presentation partner for the 2024 event.  Their strong commitment to the health and safety of the local community aligns well with our objectives for the Busselton Festival of Triathlon.” 

– END – 

For further information, contact: 

Mel Farley 
Commercial Operations Manager – Triathlon WA 
[email protected] – 08 9443 9778 

Dual Olympian Amie Thompson will be taking on the SunSmart Busselton 100 Triathlon in 2023!

Amie Thompson announced her retirement Artistic Swimming in August 2021 after an incredible career spanning more than 10 years. Amie represented Australia at both the Rio (team) and Tokyo 2020 (duet, team and team co-captain) Olympic Games.

After stepping away from international competition, Amie needed a new challenge that would satisy her athletic and competitive nature and test her limits. She had always been interested in and inspired by triathlon because of the nature of having multiple disciplines.

“I’m a decent swimmer and runner already, so I bought a very basic bike and just decided to give it a go,” said Amie.

In her first month of training she had a few crashes and injuries, although this did not stop her determination to improve. Amie upgraded her bike and got back in the saddle.

Seeking coached support, she joined Stadium Triathlon Club and was welcomed with supportive and open arms. She began competing in smaller local events and took on her first Triathlon WA State Series race in October 2022.

“It’s been such an interesting and fun transition from Artistic Swimming to Triathlon, learning the science behind endurance sport and periodising my training,” she said.

Tackling the sport head on, Amie’s first big race will be the IM 70.3 in December and she’ll be rounding out season 2022/23 with the SunSmart Busselton 100!

“I’m most looking forward to seeing how I improve throughout the season to see how well I can push myself in the Busselton Festival of Triathlon. It’s a sport where you have to play it smart to push your limits and I love that! I’m looking forward to seeing where this sport can take me,” said Amie.

Inspired to register too? Head HERE!

We are thrilled to welcome Scody on board as our Bike Leg Partner for the 2023 event.

Scody is an Australian made globally recognized custom sports wear brand, offering exceptional quality and service. Scody has established itself as a market leader in performance apparel with a key focus in Triathlon and Cycling.

Scody clothing is engineered and constructed specifically to achieve the balance between comfort, function and high performance. They design and manufacture their quality triathlon garments in-house, and offer tailored and customised options to suit all athletes.

In addition to supporting our event, Scody is offering custom SunSmart Busselton 100 tri kits, jerseys, socks and race bibs. Purchase yours now here: https://www.scody.com/407-triathlon-western-australia-busselton-100

An ancient land of wondrous, otherworldly and dreamlike adventures

Leave the everyday behind, get away from the well-known and well-trodden and reconnect with something unspoilt — even a little wild — in Western Australia.

The country’s largest State, boasting the nation’s longest coastline and sunniest capital city of Perth / Boorloo, Western Australia is a place to recharge your spirit — outdoors in the fresh air and wide-open spaces, where it’s always summer somewhere.

Experience otherworldly phenomena and majestic landscapes with supernatural contrasts of colour and texture. Awe-inspiring wilderness and boundless natural adventures.
See bubble gum pink lakes, horizontal waterfalls, tall timber forests and the world’s oldest and largest outdoor art galleries. Swim with gentle whale sharks, manta rays or humpback whales over the world’s largest fringing coral reef, or tackle an iconic four-wheel-drive outback adventure.

Gaze at dreamlike landscapes from an open-door helicopter or stand in the stillness of an ancient cave. Raise a glass to an Indian Ocean sunset at one of Perth’s nineteen world-class beaches or escape to your own secluded coastline, including Australia’s whitest beach. Witness carpets of colourful wildflowers in bloom, see a staircase to the moon or hike pristine wilderness to natural wonders shaped by billions of years.

Learn the stories of this land from Western Australian locals – from the urban laneways and scenic parks of Perth to walks on Country with an Aboriginal guide from the world’s oldest living culture. Sip your way through Australia’s most premium wine country in the Margaret River Region, where tall-timber forests meet turquoise oceans, or cruise to Rottnest Island / Wadjemup to meet a quokka, the happiest animal in the world.

LEARN MORE

https://www.westernaustralia.com/au/pages/western-australia-walking-on-a-dream

On Friday 28 October 2022, our team travelled to Busselton Western Australia to visit the volunteers of Ludlow Tuart Restoration Group and learn more about what they do. Holger Topp, former President of the group, was our guide and graciously shared his knowledge with us.

It’s difficult to explain the sheer scale of their conservation efforts unless you see them in person. Acres and acres of replanted forest, community involvement, recording of stories, and the loving restoration of an entire historic settlement.

FOREST RESTORATION

Their work to restore the forest includes growing and planting Tuart seedlings, arum lily and weed eradication, creating habitats for wildlife like birds and possums, and getting local schools and volunteers involved in planting and conservation. Their newly restored office establishes a place for people to learn and meet, and a new greenhouse provides a great place to cultivate seedlings.

What do they plan to do in the future?

• Within the next 45 years they plans to restore the tall tuart forest canopy allow ecosystem dependent biodiversity to return.
• Manage threats, Human, animal, plant, insect and pathogen.
• Forest protection and conservation
• Provide facilities to support, protect, breed and reintroduce dependent biodiversity, jobs and growth.
  Develop multifaceted tourism with links to estuary and RAMSAR listed wetlands bird sanctuary.

LUDLOW HISTORIC SETTLEMENT AND MILL

Many who have visited Busselton might not even know about the Ludlow Forestry Mill and Settlement, originally established in 1918. It was once a vibrant little town nestled among the trees. The Ludlow Tuart Forest Restoration Group are working hard to reclaim items stolen from the site over the years, and undo the damage from vandalism with the hopes of creating a place the community can be proud of.

What do they plan to do in the future?

The Heritage Council listed mill and settlement buildings will undergo significant conservation restoration. The masterplan includes a tuart forest education centre, cafe, nature playground and nature trails, Indigenous tree arboretum and native plant nursery. The surrounding remnant forest will be rehabilitated with understory vegetation previously found on the site, restoring the biodiversity and providing fauna habitat.

The former school building will be repurposed as a community hall and the main workshop, a function centre for major events. The settlement cottages and gardens will be restored back to their authentic era of construction, providing tourist accommodation, together with new single quarters and a nature based campground.

LEARN MORE

Want to learn more? Please visit their website or Facebook page.

Triathlon Western Australia (TWA) is excited to announce a new three year partnership with Tourism WA.

“The Festival, now in it’s 21st year, has become a feature of the South West Region and an important part of the triathlon racing season in WA. I am positive both the local community and athletes from all over the Australia will share my delight with the recent announcement from the McGowan Government” said Ashleigh Apps, Executive Director, TWA.

The 2022-24 events are expected to attract more than 1,000 competitors each year and thousands of out-of-region visitors, generating more than $2.3 million for the local economy annually.

The festival attracts some of the world’s toughest athletes to Western Australia to compete in the main attraction of the festival, the newly renamed ‘Busselton 100’ event.

The ‘Busselton 100’ event takes athletes on a challenging course which showcases some of the South West’s most picturesque locations, including a 2 kilometre swim starting alongside the longest timber piled jetty in the Southern Hemisphere, the Busselton Jetty, an 80km bike ride through the Tuart Forest and an 18km run along the stunning foreshore.

It also features a kids’ triathlon, a fun run, a sprint and beginner triathlon and a health and lifestyle expo.

The Busselton Festival of Triathlon will run from April 29 to May 1, 2022.

Mrs Apps stated “The Festival is rich in triathlon history, but encompasses community focused events to ensure the next generation of triathletes have an opportunity to achieve their goals. We are looking forward to delivering another action packed weekend of multi-sport events with special thanks to the support of the WA Government through Tourism WA’s Regional Events Program, which is supported by Royalties for Regions”.

– END –

To read the WA Government Media Statement, please click here

Countdown to Busso!  How to maximise your chance of a great race through smart training, the right equipment and setup and management of niggles!!!

WHEN: Thursday 10^th March, 6.00pm

WHERE: Star Physio West Perth, 3^rd Floor, 31 Outram St West Perth 
Free street parking and secure bike parking available upstairs

TWA in conjunction with its physiotherapy partner Star Physio, presents an evening lecture and Q&A with three of Western Australia’s most highly regarded triathlon physiotherapists, James Lewin and Dan Davis who are also sports scientists and Julie Pham, who has the dual qualification of podiatrist! Check out here for more info on your presenters!

The Star Physio Team will share their expertise and thoughts in what to do and what not to do in the lead up to the Busselton 100, in particular, what to do if you get pain or an injury. You might be surprised how often it is safe to train through or around an injury to still achieve your goals – but only once assessed and diagnosed by an expert.

While we encourage all to attend for the full experience, we will also stream the content online for those unable to join us in person or if we exceed our COVID limited capacity. Be sure to book early!

Other key topics

-Training volume, intensity, recovery, and injury risk

-Running shoes and technique – what is the evidence

-Bikefit in triathlon – sustainability v’s power v’s aero – how to balance it

-Tapering principles

As we remind triathletes, “Not all physiotherapists are the same”!

The presentation will be followed by a Q & A session where triathletes are welcome to ask specific questions of these experts with our aim to be all done in just over 1 hour so that everyone can get their valuable recovery sleep!

REGISTRATION

We have two options available for this workshop, attend in person, places will be strictly limited so get in early! Or register to attend online and further information and links will be sent prior to the event.

James Lewin is a former professional triathlete and TWA Long Course State Champion at Busselton. He is an APA Titled Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist who also holds an exercise science degree. He has published and presented research into injury management through bikefit and is an experienced triathlon coach. James’ experience as an elite athlete, coach, physio and bikefit professional gives him a unique skillset working with triathletes of all levels.

Dan Davis is an elite runner and triathlete with a passion for injury prevention and management. He is passionate about being at the leading edge of care for athletes through with dual qualifications of physio and exercise physiology and is rapidly earning a reputation as one of the go-to triathlon physios in Western Australia. His expertise using the Gebiomized pressure analysis and management system for saddle, foot and arm support is unrivalled in Australia.

Julie Pham is a Physiotherapist and Sports Podiatrist, a unique blend of skills in particular when dealing with lower limb, foot and ankle pain and injuries. Julie works closely with leading footwear manufacturers and shops in WA to assist athletes with correct footwear prescription for comfort and performance. Julie is also an elite triathlete, and in 2022 will be heading to Kona for the Ironman World Championships.

James, Dan, and Julie work as part of the amazing team of experts at Star Physio who continue to be involved in education and cutting-edge research into injury prevention, management, and performance. 

For a taste of what to expect, have a look at some videos taken from a previous year’s lecture here-

Gym work v’s big gear work on the bike with Merv

Acute muscle injuries with James Debenham

Which bikefit option to choose with Damian

Or visit Star Physio’s website for more information and lectures.

Triathlon WA and the SunSmart Busselton Festival of Triathlon are over the moon to announce that Star Physio has come on board as the events Official Physio, Bike Fit & Massage Partner for 2022.

Star Physio’s physiotherapists, exercise physiologists and rehabilitation gurus are well trained in their respective fields to help patients recover from injuries and gain optimum health, and will be delivering post event massages for all Busselton 100 participants.

In addition to physiotherapy, massage, Pilates and rehabilitation, Star Physio offers “Bikefit”. This involves professionally fitting a bicycle to its rider using the assessment and intervention skills of a physiotherapist with specific expertise in cycling and its biomechanics. Make sure you head down to get yours aligned ready to race!

Star Physio has three convenient clinic locations – Hay Street Mall in Perth CBD, Mosman Park and West Perth.

Star Physio will be delivering expert physio and injury management content for all TWA members, a coaches conference and a club-based support program. More information is coming soon so watch this space!