Yes. Race distance taxonomy maps to template variants with palette intensity adjustments. Sprint reads lighter, full-iron reads heavier. Athletes build visual associations with each distance across weeks of consistent coaching cards in the feed scroll.

Yes. Athlete finisher post type has fields for athlete name, race, finish time, category placement, and photo. The finisher template variant pulls all five into a card that celebrates the athlete while building social proof for the practice.

Weekly hours field stores a range (8-12 hours per week for Olympic, 14-20 for iron). SleekPixel renders the range prominently on the plan card so athletes self-assess fit before inquiring, which improves inquiry-to-paying-athlete conversion rates.

Race-week support uses a different template variant emphasizing the race-week scope and the standalone nature. Athletes booking the coach for race-day pacing and taper guidance can buy this one-time without committing to a full plan or cohort.

Yes. Credentials live as a global field in SleekPixel settings (USAT Level 1, Ironman U Certified, USA Triathlon Coach) and render into a small footer strip on every coaching card. The same credential line carries across all coaching offering cards consistently.

Yes. The coaching offering lives in WordPress as a custom post or category, and the training platform handles plan delivery to athletes. SleekPixel renders the offering card from the WordPress side and links to the platform for the actual training data.

Yes. Peak training data can live as additional fields (peak week hours, longest run, longest ride) that render as a small data strip on the card. Useful for athletes who want to know how the plan ramps and what the toughest weeks look like before signing.

Vary the background palette subtly by season and by race distance. SleekPixel maps both factors to a palette pair so the catalog stays seasonally varied while the template structure and race-distance associations remain consistent across years of coaching offerings.