Antonio is the owner and co-founder of Tri Town. Antonio began working in the cycling industry in 2001, and began racing triathlons in 2003. From the beginning, Antonio became a student of sport and the cycling industry as a whole. He is a founding member of the BSU Triathlon Club, a professional bike fitter, a multi-disciplinary coach certified by USAT and NICA, and a professional mechanic. As a mechanic, Antonio worked for Tour De France cyclists, an Olympic Medalist, and a host of professional triathletes, including Ironman Champions and World Champions. As a competitor, Antonio is a diverse athlete with experience in Ironman distance to sprint racing, with overall race wins in multiple triathlons, duathlons, cyclocross, road races, crits, and time trials. His unique blend of real-life athletic experience, coaching, bicycle maintenance, and business has helped formulate Tri Town's "whole solution" approach to serving endurance athletes.

Dom is the multitasking powerhouse who somehow keeps Tri Town running like a well-oiled bike chain. She can keep the staff on task, order new gear, fit you for a wetsuit, drive you to the airport, and magically produce an extra pair of goggles for your open water swim... all before noon.

Travis discovered triathlon in 2015, coming from a running background and eager to take on a new challenge. He competed with the Boise State Triathlon Club for three years before graduating magna cum laude with a degree in Human Biology. After college, he decided to go all in on triathlon. Since then, Travis has competed in the collegiate club circuit, national championships, and world championships across three distances—earning multiple course records along the way. In 2019, he claimed several age-group wins in the 70.3 distance and captured the overall title at the USAT Sprint Distance National Championship. Through years of trial and error, Travis has developed deep expertise in triathlon training and equipment, and he's passionate about all things swim-bike-run. From 2020 to 2025, he raced professionally around the world. Today, he focuses on coaching, daily operations at Tri Town, and helping to grow the Boise triathlon community.

Ben developed a passion for cycling when he was 12 and it wasn’t long until he was all in. He spent all his high school years racing mountain bikes in NICA where he racked up plenty of varsity podiums and the occasional win. After high school, Ben transitioned into road cycling where he rides and races as much as he can. As a 19 year old Ben is chasing his goal of becoming an under 23 national champion.

Ben is what you would call a cycling nerd. He spends way too much time learning about the most obtuse topics cycling has to offer. To subsidize his cycling ‘habit’ Ben realized that he could focus his attention on the inner workings of the bicycle. At 13 he unofficially joined Tri Town’s team by trading hours spent cleaning for hours of one on one mechanical training. By 14 Ben officially joined the team and has worked as a mechanic with us ever since.

In his free time Ben attends the College of Western Idaho pursuing a business/economics degree. He is also working through his pilot certifications with the hope of flying as a commercial pilot one day. Ben’s favorite food while riding is a package of pop tarts. If you want to spot Ben out on the road, just look for the cyclist with mis-matched kit and bright pink socks.

About Josiah...

Jamie has been mountain biking for 8 years, competitively for 3. He raced XC MTB for Centennial High School and is currently training to do marathon and gravel bike races. He enjoys working with his hands and found the joy in working on his own bike throughout his time as an athlete. He's carried this passion for working on bikes over to Tri Town where he has further developed his skills and enjoys helping the ever growing cycling community in Boise.

About Nick...

Ricardo is a USAT coach who joined the TriTown team in 2019. His motivation is in helping others find the passion and success in triathlon that he has found, while avoiding the mistakes he made as a self-coached athlete at the beginning of his triathlon career.

Professionally, as an Electrical Engineer & Physicist, Ricardo appreciates the scientific, data-supported aspect of the sport. Prior to finding triathlon, he played soccer at the collegiate and professional levels: NCAA D1 - Virginia Commonwealth University and pro with Deportivo Saprissa out of his home country of Costa Rica...Pura Vida!

Ricardo has been racing Triathlons since 2008. As a triathlete, he has completed full-distance Ironman races in each continent (7 total) and in between a couple dozen Olympic and 70.3 races, the most recent one being IM70.3 Costa Rica, where he qualified for 70.3 World Championships.

Kate Bevilaqua has been involved in triathlon since the late 1990s and has spent the past two decades competing as a professional triathlete. Over the course of her career, she has left a significant mark on the international stage, earning six Ironman podiums—including three Ironman victories—and fifteen podium finishes at the 70.3/Half-Ironman distance. In recent years, she turned her focus to ultra-endurance events and was crowned the 2016 Ultraman World Champion.

Kate’s athletic influence extends far beyond her race results. She is widely admired for her commitment to promoting the sport and for serving as an inspiration to women in athletics. With a deep passion for health, fitness, and community, she has played an important role in encouraging participation and nurturing talent throughout the triathlon world.

After transitioning from athlete to coach, Kate has spent the past 15 years mentoring the next generation of triathletes. Backed by a Performance Coaching Qualification and decades of firsthand experience, she built a coaching platform grounded in personalization—highlighting individual strengths while addressing areas for improvement. She has successfully guided athletes of all levels, from first-timers to elite and professional competitors, helping them achieve meaningful progress and personal bests.

In addition to her coaching, Kate shares valuable insights on race strategy, mental preparation, and achieving balance between training and life. Her approach prioritizes not only performance but also cultivating a genuine love for the sport and ensuring athletes enjoy the process.

Committed to lifelong learning, Kate continues to stay current on the latest developments in coaching and athletic training, ensuring her athletes receive the highest quality guidance and support.

Guy began his triathlon journey in 1997 in Auckland, New Zealand, and has been a dedicated athlete and student of the sport ever since. He raced short-course draft-legal events throughout his teens and twenties before earning his long-course professional license in 2009. He has competed as a professional triathlete for more than 16 years.

During his pro career, Guy and his wife, Kate, began spending half the year in Boise. Just a few months after Tri Town opened, he walked into the shop—and never really left. Now, as part of the coaching team, he’s excited to share the knowledge gained from a lifetime in the sport.

Guy has been coaching since 2011 and is an Australian-accredited Performance Coach. He works with athletes of all levels, from beginners to professionals, and especially enjoys helping people grow throughout their athletic journey.

His resume includes three Half-Ironman victories and a third-place finish at the full-distance in 8 hours 23 minutes, plus hundreds of triathlon races across nearly three decades in the sport.

After many years of being focused on family, Margaret transitioned from juggling triathlon around kids' activities to training and racing more as an empty-nester. She has experience at all distances and has raced USAT Nationals and ITU World Championships multiple times. After battling cancer, Margaret has spent the past 8 years enjoying Ironman 70.3 and Ironman races and has numerous age-group wins. In 2018 she was ranked 1st in the world for Ironman 70.3 and was on the podium in Kona at the Ironman World Championships.

Margaret recognizes that there is no one recipe for success and approaches each individual with a unique plan. he looks forward to helping athletes to overcome obstacles and maximize their potential. Margaret brings a spirit of compassion, humor and practicality to all that she does.