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Supertri \u2013 formerly known as Super League Triathlon<\/a> \u2013 is back this month with its new E World Championship in London.<\/strong><\/p> It promises to be an exciting few hours of racing with some of short-course triathlon’s biggest names taking part.<\/p> Below, we tell you everything you need to know about the event and explain how you can watch the action unfold.<\/p> The supertri E World Championship is the newest incarnation of the former Super League Triathlon Arena Games.<\/p> It sees athletes compete using both real-life and virtual racing (using Zwift) within an arena environment. That means the swimming will take place in a pool, while the cycling and running will be on smart bikes and treadmills.<\/p> This format used to take place over a few locations, but in 2024 it’s been reimagined into a one-day World Championship event in partnership with World Triathlon.<\/p> The racing begins with a number of qualifying heats, which will result with just 10 men and 10 women making it through to the finals.<\/p> The first round of heats will see athletes complete two rounds of swim-bike-run, with a short rest period between them. <\/p> There’ll then be a pursuit start for the second round, where the triathlete with the fastest time will start first, followed by the rest of the field with a time gap mirroring the results from round one. <\/p> The finals will then take place over three stages, beginning with swim-bike-run, followed by run-bike-swim and finishing with swim-bike-run again.<\/p> Ahead of the third and final stage, athlete’s times from the first two stages of the finals will be added together, with the quickest athlete starting first in the final stage in a pursuit format.<\/p> The event is set to take place on 13 April at the London Aquatic Centre within the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.<\/p> Each leg will consist of a 200m swim, 4km bike and 1km run.<\/p> A number of big names are heading to London for this event. You can see the full line-up on the supertri website<\/a><\/strong>, but here’s a flavour of who you might see…<\/p> The women’s start list includes reigning world champ Beth Potter<\/strong><\/a> (GBR), top pros such as Cassandre Beaugrand<\/strong><\/a> (FRA), Vicky Holland<\/strong><\/a> (GBR) and Katie Zaferes<\/strong><\/a> (USA), plus a host of top up-and-coming talent.<\/p> The men’s start list includes supertri regulars Jonny Brownlee<\/strong><\/a> (GBR) and Chase McQueen (USA), plus promising British athletes including Hugo Milner, Max Stapley and Sam Dickinson. That’s complemented by a host of other talented triathletes from around the world. <\/p> It’s possible to go to the event and watch it in person at the London Aquatic Centre, which you can do by purchasing a ticket<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p> If you aren’t able to attend in person, you can watch the racing from the comfort of your own home.<\/p> The racing will be live on supertri’s YouTube channel<\/strong><\/a> (which you can watch below) and will also be broadcast on a number of other networks or platforms depending on where you live. See the full list here<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>What is the supertri E World Championship?<\/strong><\/h2>
When and where is the supertri E World Championship taking place?<\/strong><\/h2>
What distances will athletes be racing?<\/strong><\/h2>
Who’s competing at the supertri E World Championship?<\/strong><\/h2>
Women<\/strong><\/h3>
Men<\/strong><\/h3>
How to watch the supertri E World Championship?<\/strong><\/h2>