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Unless you live in the south, where winters don’t get too cold, your triathlon and outdoor swimming season only lasts about half of the year. Cold air temperatures drive folks indoors to do their winter training and as a result swim sessions need to be adjusted. For some, this is a welcoming change to get to a place where you can see the bottom of the pool, build more rest into your practices, and work on technique, speed, or whatever else needs improvement. For others, the idea of leaving picturesque ponds, lakes, and oceans is hard to think about as wetsuits get put into storage. There is one thing all groups have in common though, and that’s working through the transition of pool to open water swimming, as there are some differences and adjustments that need to be accounted for.
With just a few short months left until lakes are warm enough to get into, here are some things to start focusing on or thinking about now to help with that transition back into open water swimming.
QR's pro athletes all race on tubeless tires. Should you? We explain the pros and cons of tubeless, plus all the basics you need to know so you can decide if it's worth upgrading your triathlon bike before your next race.
Does bike handling matter? The Quintana Roo V-PRi and V-PR are the best-handling bikes in triathlon and they’ve helped pro triathletes like Jon Breivold achieve faster bike splits and better results. Find out why responsiveness and confidence in corners were key design goals for Quintana Roo’s engineers.
Size Chart
View our size charts to see what frame size is best for you. After purchasing a new QR bicycle, our team will reach out to you to confirm your order and sizing information to be sure you have selected the optimum frame size.
V-PRi SIZE GUIDE
Find your frame sizes for the following bikes
V-PRi
V-PR + X-PR SIZE GUIDE
Find your frame sizes for the following bikesV-PR | X-PR
AERO ROAD BIKES SIZE GUIDE
Find your frame sizes for the following bikes
