Swim, bike, run: Spots still open for Lake Tye Triathlon

The 15th-annual Monroe-based endurance event takes place Saturday.

Not only is there the triathlon in Paris for the 2024 Summer Olympic Games, there’s also an event in Monroe.

The 15th-annual Lake Tye Triathlon starts at 8 a.m. Saturday at Lake Tye Park.

The USA Triathlon-sanctioned event includes various age- and weight-protected categories: sprint, sprint relay, sprint Athena/Clydesdale, Olympic, Olympic relay, Olympic Athena/Clydesdale, aquabike-sprint, aquabike-Olympic, youth and duathlon.

There are three distances: sprint (1/4-mile swim, 14-mile bike and 3.1-mile run), Olympic (1,500-meter swim, 27-mile bike and 6.2-mile run) and duathlon (1.5-mile run, 14-mile bike and 3.1-mile run).

Swimmers start from the beach and go north before making a counterclockwise loop around the buoys and swimming back to shore.

Bikers exit the park and travel south on Frelands Boulevard for less than a mile before making a right turn and going west on Old Snohomish Monroe Road followed by a left turn onto Treosti Road and continuing on 115th. They will reach a turn-around marker and travel back the same way they came. This will be done once for the sprint distance and twice for the Olympic distance.

Runners exit the park and travel counterclockwise around Lake Tye for the first portion. As they return to the transition area, they’ll continue south behind the school, exiting onto the paved trail. They’ll then go south on the trail until they reach a turn-around marker and then run back to the lake. This will be done twice for the Olympic distance.

The cost is $89 for the sprint triathlon/aquabike, $99 for the Olympic triathlon/aquabike, $159 for the sprint relay, $169 for the Olympic relay and $89 for the duathlon sprint.

Top finishers will receive medals, but everyone will get a pancake breakfast at the end.

Registration closes Wednesday at midnight. Visit laketyetri.com for more information.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Sports

Abraham Lucas, an Everett native, will start at right tackle for the Seahawks in Sunday's Super Bowl. (Photo courtesy of the Seattle Seahawks)
Seahawks’ Abraham Lucas is livin’ the dream

The Everett native’s childhood wish of playing for the Seahawks in the Super Bowl comes true.

Meadowdale’s Noah Million makes a layup past Snohomish’s Deyton Wheat during the game on Monday, Jan. 5, 2026 in Snohomish, Washington. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
And-1 and a Million: Meadowdale senior hits go-ahead shot to top Scots

Everett boys reach highest regular-season win total since 2003.

New England Patriots Efton Chism III, a Monroe High School graduate, reacts during a game against the New York Jets on Dec. 28, 2025 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Photo courtesy of David Silverman / New England Patriots)
Fan turned foe: Former Monroe star readies for Super Bowl

Efton Chism III describes his rookie Patriots season as ‘surreal.’

Seattle Seahawks linebacker Ernest Jones IV runs back an interception for a touchdown against the Minnesota Vikings at Lumen Field in Seattle, Washington on Sunday, Nov. 30, 2025. (Photo courtesy of the Seattle Seahawks)
Ernest Jones’ Super Bowl inspiration

The Seahawks linebacker is driven by the memories of his late father.

Seattle Seahawks head coach Mike MacDonald, middle, speaks before accepting the George Halas Trophy after defeating the Los Angeles Rams, 31-27, in the NFC Championship game at Lumen Field on Jan. 25, 2026, in Seattle. (Steph Chambers/Getty Images/TNS)
Mike Macdonald’s defensive evolution sparks Super Bowl run

The Seahawks coach’s system employs flexibility to create impact on all fronts.

The Washington Post eliminates sports section as part of wider layoffs

The Washington Post eliminated its sports department on Wednesday, a process that… Continue reading

James Harden and Darius Garland. They now have been traded for each other. This was from 2022 when Harden played Philadelphia. (Joshua Gunter/Tribune News Services)
Why the Cavaliers traded former All-Star Darius Garland for James Harden

Cleveland sent Garland and a second-round pick for the 11-time All-Star on Tuesday.

Archbishop Murphy’s Brooke Blachly takes a three-point shot during the game against Edmonds-Woodway on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2026 in Edmonds, Washington. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Blachly helps Murphy girls claim the South

Brooke Blachly hits a Wildcats-record 11 triples in a league-clinching victory on Monday.

St. Louis Cardinals second base Brendan Donovan (33) throws to first for a double play during the fifth inning of a baseball game at Globe Life Field, Friday, May 30, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (Chitose Suzuki, The Dallas Morning News, Tribune News Services)
Mariners land All-Star Brendan Donovan

Seattle packages Everett standouts Jurrangelo Cijntje and Tai Peete as part of the deal.

Seattle Sounders midfielder Obed Vargas dribbles the ball against Minnesota United in the First Round of the MLS Cup Playoffs on Saturday, Nov. 8, 2025 at Allianz Field in St. Paul, Minn. (Jane Gershovich / Sounders FC Communications)
Sounders’ Vargas transfers to Spanish giant

20-year-old star midfielder Obed Vargas nets Seattle $3 million in a move to Atletico Madrid.

Seattle Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald calls a play during a Week 1 game against the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2025 at Lumen Field in Seattle. (Getty Images / The Athletic)
Macdonald’s play calling may earn Seattle a historic win

Mike Macdonald would become the first defensive play calling head coach to win a Super Bowl.

Seahawks cornerback Devon Witherspoon (left) and tight end AJ Barner arrive for Super Bowl week at Jose Mineta International Airport in San Jose, California on Sunday, Feb. 1, 2026. (Photo courtesy of Kathryn Riley)
Seahawks arrive in the Bay Area for Super Bowl 60

DeMarcus Lawrence has played in more NFL seasons… Continue reading

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.