Did you hit a PR at this past weekends National Championships? Share below, we want to hear about it and celebrate it!! 🙌. 🎉.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (Dec. 13–14, 2025) — USA Pentathlon Multisport brought together athletes from across the country in Charlotte, North Carolina, for the 2025 U.S. National Championships, a two-day event that highlighted the sport’s growing depth, competitive development, and momentum as the United States builds toward the LA 2028 Olympic Games. Athletes competed across fencing, swimming, obstacle, and laser run, with national titles awarded in Senior, Junior, Youth, and Masters divisions. Complete results from the championships, including discipline scores and full rankings, are available at www.pentathlonscore.com The Senior Men’s division delivered one of the most competitive races of the weekend, with Tyler Evans capturing the 2025 national title and earning gold through consistent performances across all four disciplines. Temirkhan Sabdenbek claimed silver, while Michael Arishita earned bronze, underscoring the depth and competitiveness of the senior men’s field. In the Senior Women’s division, Madison Gonzalez emerged as the national champion, earning gold after a strong all-around performance. Rebecca Langrehr followed closely to claim silver, while Phaelen French secured bronze, continuing the positive trajectory of senior women’s pentathlon in the United States. USA Pentathlon Multisport CEO Kevin Montford reflected on the significance of the championships and the broader growth of the sport. “This championship is a reflection of how much our sport has grown, not only in participation but in quality and professionalism,” Montford said. “We are incredibly grateful to our partners at the US Performance Center, Débrouillard, Scimitar, and A3 for their continued support, which allows us to deliver meaningful opportunities for athletes at every level.” U.S. National Team Head Coach Vaho Iagorashvili emphasized the motivational impact of the event. “Competitions like Nationals create excitement and belief,” Iagorashvili said. “Athletes leave this event motivated to develop further, get stronger, and continue pushing themselves on the road to LA 2028. What we saw in Charlotte shows that the pipeline is moving in the right direction.”

Good luck to @Cassandra Steptoe @Phaelen French and @Michael Arishita in Argentina!

Phaelen and Cass go 1-2 in the laser run of a rainy Semifinal A this morning to advance to finals at the PanAmerican Championship! 🇺🇸

Men's Recap Kaunas, Lithuania — Five American athletes took to the international stage today as the men’s field at the 2025 Modern Pentathlon Senior World Championships began competition in Kaunas, Lithuania. Ninety-five men from over 30 nations were divided into three qualification groups, with only the top 12 finishers in each group securing advancement to the semifinals. Team USA athletes were spread across all three groups: Kian O’Boyle and Luke Filar in Group A, Matthias Preidl in Group B, and Tyler Evans and Tristen Bell in Group C. In Group A, Luke Filar delivered a steady day across the disciplines, ultimately finishing 25th with 1,395 points. His standout moment came in the obstacle event, where he powered through the course to secure a second-place finish in the group. The strong performance demonstrated his athleticism and gave him one of the best highlights for Team USA. “Overall, this competition helped me to know what specifically I want to lock in on to improve as a pentathlete. I felt that my obstacle and running were both solid today, and overall I look forward to continuing to get stronger and faster,” Filar said. The Men's full story can be found here: https://www.usapentathlon.org/news/2025/august/27/team-usa-battles-through-qualification-at-modern-pentathlon-world-championships Women's Recap Kaunas, Lithuania — Team USA’s women delivered flashes of promise in the qualification round of the Modern Pentathlon World Championships, highlighted by Madison Gonzalez’s lightning-fast swim, Corinne Thompson’s fencing breakthrough, and Kseniya Voronina’s debut on the world stage. Seventy-one women from 25 countries were split into two groups, with the top 18 in each advancing to the final. The Americans were tested against a deep international field but found important milestones to carry forward. In Group A, Madison Gonzalez came up just short of the top-18 cutoff, finishing 21st with 1,322 points. Her second-fastest swim of the group stood out as one of the best individual performances of the day, showing she can compete with the top athletes in the pool.