Alexis Lepage made his Olympic debut at Tokyo 2020, joining the Canadian mixed relay team after Tyler Mislawchuk withdrew due to injury. He had previously won silver in the mixed relay at the 2019 Pan American Games and represented Canada at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

Individually, Alexis earned his first ITU World Cup medal in 2019 in Chengdu and has secured several podium finishes on the international circuit. A Canadian junior champion in 2013, he also won silver at the Canadian elite championships in 2017 and bronze in the mixed relay at the 2014 U23/Junior World Championships.

Amélie Kretz began her international career in 2010 and quickly made a name for herself. North American junior champion in 2012, she won bronze at the U23 Worlds in 2013 after a World Cup win in Edmonton the same year.

Amélie continued her ascent, reaching the World Cup podium and placing in the top ten in the World Series in 2014, despite an injury. In 2016, she finished 8th in Yokohama, enabling Canada to send three athletes to the Rio Games, where she was the best Canadian (34th).

After shoulder surgery in 2017, Amélie came back strongly, repeatedly placing in the top ten in World Cup races in 2018 and 2019. In 2021, her strong performances in Lisbon and Huatulco secured her a place at the Tokyo 2020 Games, where she finished 15th.

Charles Paquet signed two of his best career results just before the end of qualification for Paris 2024, placing 5th in Yokohama and 7th in Cagliari in May 2024. The previous year, he also finished 7th in Montreal over the sprint distance.

A member of Team Canada at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games, he went on to win silver in the mixed relay and 6th place individually at the 2019 Pan-American Games in Lima. In 2016, he was crowned national junior champion and silver medalist at the World Juniors.

Paquet made his World Series debut in 2018 and broke into the top 10 in 2021 in Hamburg. In 2022, he helped Canada to 5th place in the mixed relay at the Worlds and made his mark at the Commonwealth Games. His first World Cup podium came in 2023, when he placed 3rd in Brasilia.

Charles competes in his first Olympic Games in 2024, placing 13th.

For Emy Legault, 2022 was a dream year. In June, she landed her first World Cup podium, placing 2nd in Huatulco. She then helped Canada finish 5th in the mixed relay at the World Sprint Triathlon Championships in Montreal, and scored her first individual top 10 in Hamburg. At the Commonwealth Games, she took 10th place before winning two medals at the Americas Championships.

In 2023, Emy represented Team Canada at the Pan-American Games in Santiago, winning bronze in the mixed relay and finishing 6th individually. A former junior national champion, she overcame injuries in 2018 that she says have made her stronger.

In 2024, Emy competed in her first Olympic Games, in Paris, where she finished 35th.

Kathy Tremblay took part in her second Olympic Games at London 2012, but a fall on her bike prevented her from finishing the race. She had finished 29th at Beijing 2008.

In 2012, Kathy won her first World Cup gold medal in Japan after finishing 8th in the World Series in Sydney. In 2011, she finished 5th at the Pan-American Games and won the Pan-American Cup in Quebec City.

Over the course of her career, Kathy has reached the World Cup podium three times, including a victory in Ishigaki in 2012.

Marianne Hogan, an accomplished runner, has joined Triathlon Canada's Para program in 2019 as a guide for Jessica Tuomela. Together, they won bronze in Montreal, gold in Tokyo and another bronze at the Lausanne Worlds.

Originally from Quebec, Hogan has been swimming, cycling and running from an early age. A member of the national junior team, she took part in three world championships, finishing 11th in Hamburg.

An avid trail runner, she joined the Salomon team and competed against the best athletes in Canada and at the World Mountain Running Championships.