The heat, the humidity, and the intensity of world-class racing in Singapore is ready once again.

Singapore T100, Singapore, Marina Bay Sands. Men’s race.

Singapore T100, Singapore, Marina Bay Sands. Men’s Race

When the Singapore T100 Triathlon returns on 25–26 April 2026, all eyes will be on one man: Hayden Wilde. The reigning champion and current PTO World No. 1 arrives not just to defend his title, but to reaffirm his dominance in a format he has made his own.

It was here, on these very roads, that Wilde’s T100 story truly began. His victory in Singapore last year sparked a remarkable run: five consecutive wins that ultimately led to his first T100 World Championship crown. Now, he returns to the scene that launched it all.

“I’m looking forward to defending my T100 crown and returning to Singapore,” Wilde said. “Winning here last year set me up for a strong season, so I’d love to do the same again. But it’s a super hard race: the heat and humidity mean you just have to focus on your own race and hope it’s enough.”

But this year, the field behind him looks deeper, and more dangerous, than ever.

A stacked start list features half of the current PTO World Rankings top 10, including Germany’s Mika Noodt, France’s Mathis Margirier, and the ever-aggressive Jonas Schomburg. Adding further intrigue is Youri Keulen, who returns to Singapore with winning memories after his 2024 triumph on this course.

The depth doesn’t stop there. New Zealand’s Kyle Smith, runner-up in last year’s T100 series, lines up alongside British Olympian Sam Dickinson, both capable of shaking up the race dynamics across the 100km distance.

Yet perhaps the most compelling storyline comes from outside the traditional T100 ranks.

Australia’s Matt Hauser, the reigning World Triathlon Championship Series (WTCS) champion, will make his highly anticipated debut over the 100km format. Known for his speed and tactical sharpness in short-course racing, Hauser now steps into unfamiliar territory: one that demands not just speed, but endurance, patience, and resilience.

“I want to continue to challenge and humble myself,” Hauser said. “Singapore presents a unique opportunity to do just that. I’m looking forward to testing myself against some of the best middle-distance athletes, including Hayden.”

The rivalry between Hauser and Wilde adds an extra layer of intrigue. The two have shared close battles in short-course racing, but the T100 format, comprising a 2km swim, 80km bike, and 18km run, offers an entirely different test.

Wilde, for one, welcomes the challenge.

“I’ve always wanted to see more short-course athletes come and race T100,” he said. “It’s a great platform to showcase the sport, especially on the bike and run. It’ll be interesting to see how he goes.”

Singapore T100, Singapore, Marina Bay Sands. Age Group Race

Singapore on the 6th April 2025 for the Singapore T100 age group race at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore ( photo: Bartlomiej Zborowski/T100)

Beyond the professional race, the Singapore T100 Triathlon is evolving into a full-scale festival of endurance sport. This year’s edition is expected to attract more than 7,000 amateur participants, making it the biggest yet.

For the first time, Olympic and Sprint distance triathlons will be introduced, alongside a new Youth Aquathlon designed for athletes aged 14 to 18. Returning favourites, including the 100km triathlon, long and standard duathlons, and the ever-popular 5km Music Run, round out a packed weekend of racing. (The Music Run has already sold out, underscoring the event’s growing appeal.)

Whether you’re chasing a personal best, stepping up to a new distance, or simply looking to be part of the atmosphere, Singapore T100 offers something for every level of athlete.

Registrations are still open for selected categories. Secure your spot and be part of one of the region’s most exciting endurance events: https://t100triathlon.com/singapore/participate/ 

Photo credits for all images used: T100 Triathlon