Couch potatoes rejoice! A world-class athlete and coach says even if you've spent years sitting on your behind you can compete in a triathlon.

Why is triathlon one of the fastest growing sports in the U.S.? And why is the 40-plus crowd the fastest-growing segment? It's the Growing Bolder spirit.

The 2nd Annual Masters Triathlon Championship presented by Masters Athlete Magazine and GrowingBolder.com was a big success.

At 64, Joe Neal is the oldest member of the triathlon team at The Villages, Fla., and he's just getting started.

He's the greatest American triathlete in history and, more importantly, one of the most compassionate and determined men you'll ever meet.

Charlie Futrell is an 85-year-old superman.

Why is triathlon turning couch potatoes, cancer survivors, and grandmothers into weekend warriors? It's the Growing Bolder spirit.

Hunter Kemper, a world-renowned triathlete, doesn't go to a race without his running shoes, bike or his parents.

Slap on your swim caps, lace up your shoes and push the pedals to the metal for the 2007 Geezerjock National Championship triathlon.

Today, there are many triathletes over the age of 80 but that wasn't the case 20 years ago. In fact, there was only one. A man named Ed Root. Most runners have no idea who he was. Only a very few have seen him run -- until now in this GB exclusive.

A father of four decided one day it was time to show his kids how to grow up living a healthy lifestyle. It was hard at first, but the man now known as the Tri-Boomer has never looked back.

You would think a four-time world age group triathlon champion would have trained at an early age, but Charley French started at the age of 56.

Despite his struggles with a rare form of pancreatic cancer, Tony Handler is still pushing himself to complete triathlons.

The secret to staying active is to find something you enjoy. Activity becomes passion, and that's really Growing Bolder.

Cliff Eggink, aka the Iron Geezer, gives hope to couch potatoes everywhere.

Harriet Anderson is the most fearless and toughest athlete you'll ever meet. At 73, she completed an Ironman triathlon with a broken collarbone!

Triathlete Tony Handler was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and given two years to live. That was 25 years ago. Since then, he's beaten cancer six times and has been named the winner of the first-ever Growing Bolder Award presented by GrowingBolder.com.

What is Growing Bolder? And why is what we do so important? Growing Bolder CEO Marc Middleton opens up about the power of believing that it's never too late to smash some stereotypes and kick a little butt.

What a year it has been! We just wanted to take a few moments to thank each and every one of you for your continued support, and ask you to help us spread the GB philosophy across the world.

If you're thinking about making a list of New Year's Resolutions, you're going to need some inspiration to stick to your goals. No matter what your goal is, we're going to show you how simple it can be to start Growing Bolder in your own life today.

Controversy swirls and the fur will fly, but make no mistake, Chanel not only dressed for success, but was documented by the Guinness Book of World Records as the oldest dog in the world!