With standout results this season—including the Americas Championship title, a top-10 finish in the Huatulco World Cup, and a career-best 13th place at the Hamburg WTCS—Chilean triathlete Diego Moya is turning heads on the international stage.
“This has definitely been a very special season for me,” Diego shares. “These races have given me a lot of confidence. I think what’s clicked is a combination of sports maturity, a greater focus on day-to-day details, and a better understanding of how to manage my career mentally.”
Diego’s recent performances are more than just personal bests—they’re proof of the strategic work behind the scenes.
“These results not only validate what my team and I have been building, but also show me that I truly have what it takes to compete with the best in the world.”
Hamburg WTCS – the racing lessons from the top
Known as one of the most intense and unforgiving races on the World Triathlon circuit, Hamburg WTCS gave Diego a valuable glimpse into the razor-sharp demands of top-tier racing.
“Hamburg is a race where everything happens very fast, and there’s no room for error,” he says. “It taught me that mental and tactical preparation is just as important as physical training. Now, I’m focused on continuing to build, maintaining consistency, and refining the small details that make the difference.”
Representing Chile at the Olympics …and to LA 2032
As a proud member of the World Triathlon Development Team, Diego embraces both the privilege and responsibility of representing Chile on a global platform. With two Olympic Games already behind him, he’s now focused on making it to his third Olympics—Los Angeles 2032.
“It’s a huge honour. Carrying the Chilean flag in this global project fills me with pride,” he says. “Being surrounded by athletes from different countries, all chasing the same dream, keeps me motivated. The support, resources, and shared experience make a real difference in my journey.”
The Person behind the racing
Outside the intense world of triathlon, Diego stays grounded.
“I like to connect with my family, read, and spend time in nature without thinking about training or results. That helps me stay relaxed.”
And while he may appear focused and serious on race day, Diego admits there’s more beneath the surface:
“It might surprise people, but I actually enjoy joking around and being sociable. I like to keep things light when I can.”
With the perfect mix of performance, humility, and long-term vision, Diego Moya is not just one of Chile’s top triathletes—he’s a name to watch on the road to LA 2032.