Watch as Team Ramsay, including Gordon Ramsay’s family and friends, compete in the London T100 Triathlon to raise funds for Great Ormond Street Hospital.
The team, consisting of Tana Ramsay, Tilly Ramsay, Adam Peaty, Paul Ainsworth, James Goodyear, Oliver Wares, and Sam Martin, took on the Olympic distance triathlon, which included a 1.5km swim, 40km bike ride, and 10km run.
The event, organized by the Professional Triathletes Organisation, saw over 5,200 amateur triathletes participate, with elite athletes Lucy Charles-Barclay and Hayden Wilde taking the top spots in the 100km format.
Team Ramsay’s efforts were inspired by their desire to support Great Ormond Street Hospital, a unique institution that provides specialized care to children.
The team’s experience was marked by challenging moments, but also by a sense of accomplishment and camaraderie.
Gordon Ramsay, who was unable to participate due to injury, cheered on his team and praised the event, saying it was ‘one of the most exciting events on the sporting calendar.’
The London T100 Triathlon is part of the T100 Triathlon World Tour, which will next head to Qatar for the World Championship Final.
Imagine a weekend where worldclass athletes push their limits and everyday heroes join in to make a difference. This is exactly what unfolded at the London T100 Triathlon Weekend, a spectacular event that showcased both elite competition and community spirit. But here’s where it gets truly inspiring. Team Ramsay took center stage not just to compete but to raise funds for Great Orman Street Hospital, a place close to their hearts. Over two exhilarating days, the professional triathletes organization PTO hosted its flagship event in a new 100 km format featuring a grueling 2 km swim, an 80 km bike ride, and an 18 km run. British star Lucy Charles Barklay and Keely sensation Hayden Wild emerged victorious, setting a high bar for the day’s champions. Meanwhile, more than 5,200 amateur athletes participated. Among the amateur competitors was Team Ramsay, a group dedicated to supporting Great Orman Street Hospital. Despite Gordon Ramsay being sidelined due to a minor injury and medical advice, he stepped up as the team’s enthusiastic cheerleader. His lineup included Tanner Ramsey, Tilly Ramsay, Adam Pey, Olympic champion and future son-in-law, Paul Ainsworth, James Goodyear, Oliver Wes, Sam Martin. Joining them was parathlete Billy Monger who tackled the sprint distance 750 me swim 20 km bike 5 km run as part of his journey to qualify for team GB in triathlon at the LA 2028 Parolympics. Tana Ramsay celebrated her finish with a triumphant smile, marking a significant milestone for both her and the team. Gordon Ramsay’s enthusiasm for the event was evident throughout as he shared his thoughts on triathlon and charity. “The T 100 is one of the most thrilling events on the sports calendar,” he said. “It’s growing rapidly and is incredibly familyfriendly and inclusive.” “My little Oscar is already asking about triathlons for kids.” He added, “Great Orman Street Hospital is extraordinary in how it supports families. We’ve seen firsthand the impact of the funds raised there, ensuring children receive the best care in a special environment. During the morning preparations, Ramsay couldn’t resist a bit of friendly competition. Breakfast at Camp Ramsay was quite the challenge. Never have I seen so many variations of porridge, he quipped. Chefs are always pushing boundaries, whether it’s for Michelin stars or T 100 times. Ramsay also expressed his desire to involve the entire Ramsay family in the event next year, showcasing his commitment to both the sport and the cause. The reactions from team Ramsay members were equally inspiring. Adam Pey, despite facing a mechanical issue with his bike, found the experience rewarding. “That was one of the toughest things I’ve ever done, but I definitely do it again,” he said. The support from the crowd kept me going through the brutal run. Tana Ramsay echoed similar sentiments, emphasizing the sense of accomplishment. It was an immense challenge. But I loved every moment, especially knowing I was doing it for Great Orman Street Hospital with friends and family. Paul Ainsworth highlighted the electrifying atmosphere of the finish line. The swim felt endless. But running into the Excel to that roar was electric. The atmosphere was magical. Billy Monger, focusing on his journey rather than immediate results, shared his perspective. Today was about having fun and learning. It’s my first time at this distance, and I’m pleased with my progress. It’s just the beginning of my goals. Here are the detailed results for Team Ramsay’s Olympic distance race. Adam Pey swim 1944 bike 1625 run 5652 total 23437 Paul Ainsworth swim 3232 bike 10536 run 5334 total 24314 James Goodyear swim 3558 bike 11045 run 5147 total 258 Oliver Weares swim 3431 bike 11120 run 5604 total 2556 Tilly Ramsey swim 2742 bike 11734 run 1 hour 28 total 25616 Sam Martin swim 3630 bike 11554 run 5918 total 3223 Tanner Ramsey swim 4108 bike 11611 run 5623 total 30640 looking beyond team Ramsay’s efforts KTO CEO Sam Renuf praised the event success this weekend was a significant the T100 Triathlon World Tour continues its journey heading to its first ever cutter world championship final on December 12th to 13th This season has already taken the tour to Singapore, San Francisco, Vancouver, and now London, cementing its reputation as a premier series in the world of triathlon. So, what do you think? Could you imagine tackling such a challenging event for a good cause? Share your thoughts in the comments below.
