
Canada's Tyler Mislawchuk earns silver at World Triathlon Cup
The 30-year-old Mislawchuck finished in one hour 45 minutes 58 seconds in the Olympic distance test for his first World Cup podium in three years.
Great Britain's Oliver Conway won in 1:45:53 and John Reed of the United States finished third at 1:46:11.
It was the seventh World Cup podium of the Oak Bluff, Man., resident's storied career.
A three-time Olympian, Mislawchuck came out of the unique 1.5-kilometre swim in sixth spot – just eight seconds back of the frontrunner.
After a best-ever ninth place finish at the 2024 Olympics where he was battling for the podium until the final two kilometres.
Mislawchuck opened this season with a sixth-place finish at the World Triathlon Championship Series in Yokohama, Japan.
On Sunday, Mislawchuck appeared composed and comfortable while settling in for the eight-lap pedal with 24 riders through Morocco's northeastern coastal town known as the Blue Pearl.
Thriving in the heat, the lone Canadian in the field followed his game plan, steadily working his way through the pack in the first of five laps on the 10-kilometre run. One of seven athletes out front at the end of the second lap, Mislawchuk made his move and pulled away from the field with Reed and Conway, who was making his first World Cup start, going with him.
The trio matched strides over the next lap with the veteran Mislawchuk and rookie Conway controlling the pace.
As the intensity and pace picked up in the final loop, Reed dropped back, leaving a head-to-head battle between the Canadian and the Brit until the last 100-metres where the 20-year-old Conway snuck ahead in the last corner and into the finishing stretch.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 29, 2025.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Toronto Star
3 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
A guide to all 16 teams in the Women's Rugby World Cup
FILE - New Zealand players celebrate their win over England in the final of the women's rugby World Cup at Eden Park in Auckland, New Zealand, Nov.12, 2022. (Andrew Cornaga/Photosport via AP, File) flag wire: true flag sponsored: false article_type: : sWebsitePrimaryPublication : publications/toronto_star bHasMigratedAvatar : false :


Winnipeg Free Press
33 minutes ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Real American Freestyle announces apparel partnership with Takedown, talks with Gable Steveson
Real American Freestyle wrestling announced a partnership with Takedown apparel on Tuesday and said it is in talks with Gable Steveson, one of Takedown's most prominent endorsers, about a possible rematch with Wyatt Hendrickson. Hendrickson, who stunned Steveson to win the 285-pound national title at the NCAA Division I wrestling championships in March, will headline Real American Freestyle's inaugural event Aug. 30 in Cleveland. Hendrickson's victory over Minnesota's Steveson, an Olympic gold medalist in Tokyo, drew national attention beyond the sport. The Oklahoma State wrestler's dramatic late takedown in the final gave him the 5-4 win, closed out a 27-0 season and ended Steveson's win streak at 70 matches. Steveson already has a line of apparel with Takedown — one of many reasons Chad Bronstein, RAF's co-founder and CEO, believes Steveson would be a natural fit. 'There's no signed contract, but we've been in conversation,' he said. Hulk Hogan, Real American Freestyle's honorary commissioner who died July 24, told The Associated Press in April the league was in talks with Hendrickson. It signed him a little more than a month later. The partnership with Takedown is RAF's first official apparel collection. It will include looks worn by athletes in and out of competition. Bronstein said the partnership is a step toward building a professional freestyle wrestling ecosystem. The line will deliver a new revenue stream for competitors beyond live events. 'I think we're going to do really well in the merch game,' he said. 'We're going to sell a lot of good apparel and just keep being edgy with it. We'll have street wear and then the sports wear. So you'll have the typical, but we also are developing a street wear line too.' Takedown CEO and founder Dustin Kawa said it's a significant moment for his company. 'Both brands share a deep love for wrestling and a commitment to fighting for the sport, the athletes, and the community that raised us. Now is our time to make history – together,' he said. ___ AP sports:


Ottawa Citizen
an hour ago
- Ottawa Citizen
P.E.I. hockey player looking to build on Team Canada experience
Article content A young P.E.I. player made an impact with the Canadian under-18 female hockey team last week. Article content Megan Mossey, who plays defence, scored single goals in the first two games on Aug. 13 and 14 of a three-game series against Team USA in Lake Placid, N.Y. Article content Article content 'I was super honoured to be selected,' said the daughter of Terry and Jody Mossey of Charlottetown. 'It's definitely huge being from a small place in P.E.I. to have a chance to play for the national team. I think it's such an honour and a super cool experience.' Article content Mossey enjoyed the entire experience with Team Canada, but is there one particular thing that stood out? Article content 'The professionalism is huge,' answered Mossey. 'You have a great group of girls, so it makes it a lot better and really fun.' Article content AFTER 1 | Megan Mossey scores on the power play and 🇨🇦 leads 1-0 over 🇺🇸. APRÈS 20 MIN | Megan Mossey donne les devants 1-0 au 🇨🇦 contre les 🇺🇸 lors d'un avantage numérique. 📊 📊 — Hockey Canada (@HockeyCanada) August 14, 2025 Article content Although 16 years old and competing with under-18-aged players, Mossey is no stranger when it comes to playing against older players. Mossey played for Team P.E.I. as a 13-year-old in the 2023 Canada Winter Games in P.E.I. Article content 'That was an amazing experience,' said Mossey. 'It was my first time playing girls' hockey. Article content 'I think it definitely changed my perspective on girls' hockey. Like before that, I wanted to play in the NHL. And then after playing there, that kind of changed my path and I started to play girls' hockey and now I want to keep playing girls' hockey.' Article content Article content Mossey, who will enter Grade 11 at Appleby College in Ontario, plays with the Etobicoke U22 Elite team. Article content Article content Forward Abby Hustler of St. Louis became the first P.E.I. player to be drafted in the Professional Women's Hockey League (PWHL) by the Minnesota Frost in June. Mossey would like to follow in Hustler's footsteps some day. Article content 'That would definitely be a dream,' said Mossey. Article content Mossey was not the only P.E.I. connection with Team Canada. Jackson Slauenwhite of New Haven is the team's mental performance consultant. Article content Slauenwhite praised Mossey's performance with Team Canada. Article content 'She's doing such great things and she's only going to keep inspiring the girls around (P.E.I.),' said Slauenwhite. 'The more she does, the more inspiring she'll be. The more impact she's going to have. Article content