The 2026 Triathlon BC SuperSeries has officially wrapped up, bringing together some of British Columbia’s most promising Youth, Junior and U23 triathletes for a season of fast racing, technical challenges and valuable performance-pathway experience.
The four-event provincial series was designed to provide athletes with opportunities to develop the technical, tactical and physical skills required for draft-legal racing, while challenging themselves against some of Western Canada’s best emerging talent.
A Season That Demanded Adaptability
The 2026 SuperSeries was scheduled to feature four events, beginning in Victoria before moving through the Okanagan and ultimately concluding in Vancouver.
Athletes raced the opening rounds in Victoria and Penticton, building points and momentum as the season progressed. The third round, the Kelowna Apple Triathlon, was unfortunately cancelled due to wildfire and air-quality concerns throughout the region.
While the cancellation was disappointing for athletes, coaches and organizers, it reinforced one of the realities of sport: sometimes the plan changes, and athletes must adapt. The cancellation also meant that the BC Junior and U23 Championships, originally scheduled for Kelowna, needed a new home.
Vancouver Delivers the Grand Finale
The Vancouver T100 Triathlon provided the perfect stage for the SuperSeries finale.
With a spectacular waterfront setting and the energy of the T100 weekend surrounding them, BC’s emerging athletes took centre stage in the final draft-legal SuperSprint of the season.
The event carried added significance, serving as the 2026 BC Youth, Junior and U23 Draft-Legal Championships, while also providing the final opportunity for athletes to secure their place in the overall SuperSeries standings.
By the finish line, Vancouver had crowned both the provincial champions and the overall 2026 Triathlon BC SuperSeries Champions.
“The SuperSeries is an important part of Triathlon BC’s performance pathway, giving young athletes the opportunity to experience draft-legal racing, compete against some of the best athletes in the province and learn what it takes to perform in a high-performance environment. This season also demonstrated the resilience of these talented athletes; when Kelowna was cancelled, they adapted, refocused and came to Vancouver ready to race. We’re incredibly proud of the athletes who competed this year and excited about what lies ahead for the next generation of athletes being developed right here in BC,” said Allan Prazsky, Executive Director, Triathlon BC.
Congratulations to Our 2026 Champions
Youth
🏆 Girls Champion — Cameron Neville
🏆 Boys Champion — Axel Martin
Junior
🏆 Women’s Champion — Megan Johnston
🏆 Men’s Champion — Sebastian Damian
U23
🏆 Women’s Champion — Kahlen Anderson
🏆 Men’s Champion — Ethan Sagi
Congratulations to all six athletes for an outstanding season and on earning the title of 2026 Triathlon BC SuperSeries Champion.
“I am very grateful for Triathlon BC for setting up these amazing events and I am excited for all the Series races next year. I hope to be just as competitive as next year if not more with the older guys. Good luck everyone!” said top Youth Finisher, Axel Martin.
Two-time Youth Champion, Cameron Neville on the Series: “2026 was my second year racing in the BC SuperSeries, and I was honoured to win it again this year! It’s so inspiring to race with such accomplished athletes and to be a part of a performance pathway that provides racing opportunities for young athletes in an elite, draft-legal format. The SuperSeries has helped introduce me to high level competition like the BC Games, and I hope to continue representing BC next season through the Provincial Team.”
More Than Just a Race Series
The SuperSeries is about more than points, podiums and championship titles.
It provides athletes with the opportunity to experience draft-legal racing, develop pack and tactical skills, learn to manage the demands of racing at speed and gain valuable experience competing in a high-performance environment.
For some athletes, the SuperSeries represents an introduction to performance racing. For others, it is an important step toward national-level competition and the next stage of their athletic journey, while others use the Series to fine-tune their skills before going on to NCAA competition.
The 2026 season demonstrated exactly why these opportunities matter.
From the opening races in Victoria and Penticton, through the unexpected cancellation of Kelowna, to the championship finale at the Vancouver T100, athletes demonstrated resilience, adaptability and competitive spirit.
Building the Future of BC Triathlon
A successful performance pathway requires more than talented athletes. It takes dedicated coaches, clubs, parents, officials, volunteers and event organizers working together to create meaningful opportunities for the next generation.
Triathlon BC thanks everyone who contributed to the 2026 SuperSeries and, most importantly, congratulates every athlete who stepped onto the start line in 2026.
