in 2026 there will only be 3 World Cups which are considered Cat A events. Starting in Cairo and ending in Budapest each World Cup has close to 4 weeks between events. The UIPM is introducing a separate series of events called Challengers which will give athletes more opportunities to compete in high level international competitions without the spot light and restrictions and cost of a World Cup. USAPM is awaiting more information on these competitions and will share anything we find out in the coming month. April 8-12: World Cup 1, Cairo, Egypt May 13-17: World Cup 2, Pazardzhik, Bulgaria June 17-21: World Cup 3, Budapest, Hungary Link to the UIPM Calendar: https://www.uipmworld.org/events/pentathlon-tetrathlon?page=1

Calgary, AB — July 2025 Team USA athletes delivered an outstanding performance at the 2025 Canadian National Open Championships, securing podium finishes across nearly every age division. Facing a strong Canadian field and a growing national program, the event provided a valuable opportunity for all athletes to compete against a deeper, more competitive international field. From seasoned seniors to emerging youth stars, USA Pentathlon Multisport proved it is building strength at every level of development. Leading the charge was Senior Men’s champion Tyler Evans, recording the highest overall point total with a dominant 1512 points. His performance highlighted a strong showing for the U.S. senior men, who secured six spots in the top ten. In the Senior Women’s division, Madison Estela Gonzalez took first place with a solid score of 1330 points, while Phaelen French added to the medal tally by earning bronze with 1253 points. Teammates Kseniya Voronina (4th) and Cassandra Steptoe (6th) also posted strong finishes, showcasing the depth of American women in the international field. On the youth side, the future of Team USA continues to shine: · Wally Siggins captured gold in the U15 Boys division with 1277 points. · Steven Wimmer brought home silver in the U17 Boys with 1166 points. · Neallie Gillis-Pade earned bronze in the U17 Girls with 1035 points. · Srjani Iyer earned silver in the U13 Girls with 1093 points. · Nidhi Thanikkappilly also took silver in the U15 Girls, finishing with 878 points. · In the U11 category, Longstreet Neely took 3rd place. Masters athlete Danielle Martin also stood atop the podium in the Master Women 30+ division, winning with 696 points. USA Results Summary Senior Men: · Tyler Evans – 1512 pts · 5th – Luke Filar – 1434 pts · 7th – Kian O’Boyle – 1414 pts · 8th – Michael Arishita – 1349 pts · 9th – Matthias Preidl – 1334 pts · 10th – Hayden Marrs – 1271 pts · 13th – Mason Greenblatt – 712 pts Senior Women: · Madison Estela Gonzalez – 1330 pts

Athletes, Coaches, and Parents, USAPM wanted to send out a quick update on the postponed US National Championships. Currently we are waiting on the delivery of the UIPM approved Obstacle Course which is currently at the Port of Genoa and should be on the water this week with an estimated shipping time of 20 days. This puts the arrival in the US (Port of Charleston) around the end of August or early September. We have been told port inspections can take anywhere from 1-6 weeks, where then it is delivered to our location in Charlotte, NC. We hope to host an event early to mid-November, and as soon as we can confirm delivery, we will announce dates.

🏅 100M OCR USA World Obstacle Series Competition Colorado Springs, COLORADO 🏔️ Hosted by Ninja Core Training Come challenge yourself on the breathtaking 100 Meter Outdoor OCR Speed Course with stunning views of Pikes Peak in beautiful Colorado Springs! 🏃‍♂️🏃‍♀️ Test your speed and agility on a standardized international course and compete with top athletes from across the nation! 🇺🇸 📅 Event Details: - Date: Saturday, August 9th, 2025 (Rain Date: August 10th) - Time: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM(Semi-Finals & Finals: 3:00 PM – 5:30 PM) - Location: Lost Island Warrior Outdoor Training Facility  - Address: 1825 Dominion Way, Colorado Springs, CO 80918 - Course: 100M Ninja Core Training Speed Course – Extended format as used in Sweden! 🇸🇪 RAIN PLAN: In case of afternoon weather delays, unfinished events will resume the morning of August 10th. 💲 Registration & Pricing: (Must be age 10 or older to compete) USE CODE NINJA10 for discount - Regular (Starting July 1st):🔵 $75 per competitor🔵 $135 for two🔵 $185 for three TEAM RELAYS (4 Competitors per Team): If you don't have a team yet you can register closer to event - 💰 $40 per team / $10 per person ➡️ All athletes must have a free 6-digit NINJAWORKS ID:Get or look up your ID here: https://fina.ninja/athlete-id/ 🏆 Competition Highlights: - This is a  Points Qualifier for TEAM USAOCR 2026 which will be in Ireland!  (Learn more about USAOCR https://usaocr.org/ )  - Two course runs per participant — best time counts! - Top 8 in each age group move to Semi-Finals, followed by Finals. 📊 Age Divisions: 🏅 Youth: 10–15 (Sub-groups: 10/11, 12/13, 14/15)🏅 Teen Junior: 16–19🏅 Adult Senior: 20–39🏅 Masters: 40–59 (Sub groups 40-49, 50-59)🏅 Veterans: 60+🏅 Pro Elite: Ages 16+🏅 Para Athletes: Ages 13+ AGE CLARIFICATION: Age group category for Youth and Veteran athletes is the age of the athlete on race day. Age group category for Junior, Senior and Masters athletes is the age you are on December 31st, 2025 (the age you turn this year). An athlete who is 15 years old on race day but turns 16 on or before December 31, 2025 will race in the Youth 14/15 category. An athlete who is 59 years old on race day but turns 60 on or before December 31, 2025 will race in the Veterans category.

Record 21 U.S. athletes competing at this weekend’s Nationals, featuring Canada’s first UIPM head-to-head obstacle course. Calgary & Okotoks, AB – Pentathlon is gearing up for major sporting milestones at the 2025 Modern Pentathlon National Championships from July 25–26 in Calgary and Okotoks. The event will unite Canada’s top pentathletes as they take on Canada’s first UIPM head-to-head obstacle course and compete against a record contingent of U.S. athletes. The Nationals are more than a domestic showdown. Fifty-five athletes will compete across the Olympic sport’s five disciplines: fencing, swimming, laser run (running + laser shooting), and obstacle. These Nationals mark a leap forward in our country’s modern pentathlon evolution. Canada’s first-ever UIPM head-to-head obstacle course, developed by Atlas Obstacle & Pentathlon Club and Breathe Parkour in collaboration with Pentathlon Canada, reflects pentathlon’s global shift toward obstacle racing. The obstacle discipline will be part of the Pentathlon competition at the next Olympics for the first time in Games’ history. “Having access to a facility like Calgary’s Breathe Parkour for obstacle is a game-changer for our athletes and coaches. We’re also incredibly proud to host so many American athletes in Alberta this weekend,” says Rod Staveley, President of Pentathlon Canada. “It reflects the strength of the North American pentathlon community and how far the sport has come and the anticipation for LA 2028.” “This facility gives our athletes the opportunity to train and compete at home on a world-class obstacle course,” adds Shelley Callaghan, Executive Director of Pentathlon Canada. It also encourages more international athletes to come to Canada, raising the bar for all of us. Kevin Montford, CEO, USA Pentathlon Multisport, adds “We’re honored to participate in Canada’s National Championships for the first time. USA Pentathlon Multisport deeply values the friendship and collaboration between our organizations and sees this as an important step toward a more unified North American pentathlon community. Creating more opportunities for our athletes to compete and grow together on the Road to LA 2028 will benefit us all.”