START HERE | Trisutto

robbie st moritz on deck 2017 in trisutto apparel _edited.jpg

If you are new here, start with this

I've coached triathletes for over 30 years — from first-timers finishing their first sprint to athletes standing on the top step of the Ironman World Championship podium.

The way I train athletes doesn't change much between those two. That's the point.

The Trisutto Method

Robbie and team kona finish sea wall.JPG

Who is this for

You've heard the name.

Hears what it actually means.

Most athletes who find Trisutto are curious. They've seen our athletes race, read something Brett wrote, or heard the name from a coach or training partner. They want to know if this system is right for them before they commit to anything.

This page is for you. It explains what we believe, how we train, and what kind of athlete tends to thrive in the Trisutto system. By the end, you'll know whether we're a fit — and if we are, where to go next

The Foundation

What we actually believe about training

The sport of triathlon has become complicated. Athletes track hundreds of data points, agonise over training load algorithms, and follow periodisation models borrowed from sports science research. Most of it isn't wrong. But data can describe what happened. It can't tell you how to get betterI didn’t start as a coach — I started as an athlete trying to figure it out.

"I've watched athletes with perfect numbers underperform, and athletes with nothing but a desire to work get on podiums nobody expected. The body knows things the watch doesn't."

The Trisutto approach is built on a different foundation: consistent work, physical durability, and learning to read your own body. We use data as a tool, not a religion. And we trust the process enough to stay the course when it looks boring from the outside.

Core Principles

The Track Record

Results built over three decades

Brett Sutton has coached at the highest level in the sport for over 30 years — including multiple Olympic gold medals and Ironman World Championship titles. The same system that produced those results is what we use with age-group athletes today. We don't have a different philosophy for elites and a different one for amateurs.

Daniela Ryf won five Ironman World Championships this way. Chrissie Wellington two Ironman World World Championships.

Nicola Spirig won Olympic Gold and Olympic Silver.

Julie Derron won Olympic Silver.

Age group athletes have gone from couch to first triathlon, and first Ironman. Others have qualified for World Championships and Kona. All following the same system.