Singapore T100 Triathlon 2026

Hayden Wilde triumphed in the Singapore T100 Triathlon with a commanding performance, kicking off his T100 season in ideal fashion and securing consecutive victories in the Lion City. Wilde appeared unbeatable, achieving the largest winning margin in men's T100 history by 6 minutes and 21 seconds over Great Britain's Sam Dickinson in second place and Germany's Mika Noodt in third.

In doing so, Wilde mirrored British F1 driver Lewis Hamilton, who achieved back-to-back Singapore wins in 2018 and 2019. Could he match German driver Sebastian Vettel and become a three-time Singapore winner? Vettel claimed victories here in 2011, 2012, and 2013. During race week, Wilde spoke about 'getting back to business' as the defending T100 champion. He certainly achieved that, and Wilde's presence is evidently growing, leaving other athletes searching for solutions.

Sam Dickinson, who finished in second place, delivered an impressive performance to surpass his previous best T100 result of third place, achieved during his debut on the French Riviera last year. Mika Noodt secured his seventh T100 podium and his sixth consecutive podium finish in T100 races, showcasing a composed performance to remain competitive all day despite the sweltering conditions.

The next event in the T100 Race To Qatar for the men is the San Francisco T100 on 6 June, where the cooler temperatures will greet competitors diving into San Francisco Bay near the Golden Gate Bridge. Meanwhile, the women will return to action at the Spain T100 on 23 May, which will be held in Pamplona-Navarra for the first time this year.

Key Quotes

Winner: Hayden Wilde (NZL)

“I think it was harder this year than last year - and I just made sure I just raced my race

out there today. I think we started a bit earlier, so we were in the heat for a lot longer, and

I think we only really got cloud cover until probably halfway through the run. So it was

super hot out there, and power was real low today, and obviously run speed was bit lower.

I just tried to keep my numbers and made sure I was just doing my own race up there.”

Second: Sam Dickinson (GBR)

“I’m delighted to be fair. It's not bad, is it? Decent, decent race. I think Vicky Holland [T100

commentator whose husband Rhys Davey is Sam’s coach] on comms must be my lucky

charm, to be honest. I managed to stay calm and stay cool and am super pleased to back

up the hard work in the first race of the season. This is a good start.”

Third: Mika Noodt (GER)

“I finally held it together on the run. It's the first time I'd say that I really did my own race.

On the bike, I just stick to my own power from the first lap. Which was actually very hard.

I mean, it's so easy to go out hard. It's just way more fun also, especially being the first

race of the season, you just wanna hammer it. But yeah, I really held back, which kinda

felt wrong, but in the end it was still ultimately the right decision. So yeah, I’m very happy

with it.”

In total, more than 7,000 amateur athletes are expected to take part over the weekend

and organisers have confirmed the date for next year as 10-11 April, 2027, with places

already on sale here: https://t100triathlon.com/singapore/participate/

How the 2026 T100 Triathlon World Tour works:

● Athletes score 35 points for first place to 1 pt for 20th place at each of the races;

2nd - 29 points; and 3rd - 26 points

● The Qatar T100 Triathlon World Championship Final has increased points to up

the ante (55 pts down to 4 pts)

● Each athlete’s best three T100 race scores plus the Qatar T100 Triathlon World

Championship Final will count towards the women’s and men’s T100 World

Championship titles

● $275,000 USD prize fund at each T100, totalling $2,750,000 across the nine races

(1st place – $50,000k; 2nd – $40,000; 3rd – $30,000 at each race)

● The series winners following the Qatar T100 Triathlon World Championship Final

will be crowned T100 Triathlon World Champion and collect $100,000 USD from

an additional total prize pool of $1,450,000 (2nd - $80,000; 3rd - 75,000)

● Between the T100 race prize fund and T100 Triathlon World Tour pool, the series

provides $4,200,000 in athlete compensation, and is distributed in a way that not

only rewards the winners, but also recognises the significant achievement of racing

at this level

For more details, visit https://t100triathlon.com/pro-racing/