You can get awesome results with less time training, but LESS doesn’t mean EASIER. Instead, it’s more focused and purposeful training which means you’ll have more time to do the other things you love. Imagine that? I want to open your eyes to an entirely new way of training – a more effective and purposeful way of training that gets results. The cool thing is that my approach has proven effective with so many athletes. I must warn you though. This method will most likely go against what your training buddies and most Ironman and half Ironman athletes are doing. If you are not open to a new way of doing things, then I’m not the right coach for you. I specialize in helping Ironman and half Ironman triathletes race faster and stronger.

Jillian Chaney began in the sport of triathlon following a move to Southern California from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Endurance sports were not new to her having been a cross-country runner in high school and a rower in college. Looking for a new challenge, the allure of competing in a multi-sport discipline attracted Jillian to triathlon and she signed up for her first sprint distance triathlon at Disneyland in June 2008. Becoming hooked on triathlon quickly, she sought additional personal challenges and progressed through Olympic distance to completing her first Ironman 70.3 at Vineman in July 2009. Then, on a winters day in early 2010, Jillian, and several of her now Team FC teammates, signed a napkin contract vowing to become Ironmen in 2011. The search for an Ironman coach is what brought Jillian and her friends to Joby and Team FC. Several months of training later, and Jillian achieved her goal of becoming an Ironman in August 2011 at Ironman Canada. Jillian and her teammates decided not to relax and take a well-earned post Ironman break, but instead press on to compete in Ironman Arizona less than 90 days later. Since becoming a two-time Ironman, Jillian has gone on to qualify and compete in two ITU Long Course National Championship races in 2011 and 2012. Based on her performance at the National Championships, she earned a spot on Team USA and had the honor of representing her country at the ITU Long Course World Championships in Vitoria, Spain in July 2012. Jillian’s competitive drive, dedication to training, and perseverance has allowed her to continually surpass race result personal best performances. Passionate, not only about her own success, Jillian encourages and supports her colleagues, friends, and teammates to achieve their training and racing goals.