Is an athlete website the same as a profile?
No. A profile supplies the sporting identity and supported public information. A website adds editable pages, navigation and presentation around that identity.
Give your sporting identity a personal website for your story, news, media, sponsors and enquiries. Build around an athlete profile you own while keeping official competition information with its organiser.
Athlete websites use the athlete's account ownership. Choose the identity you are authorised to use, then build pages around your biography, sporting interests and public information. Claiming or managing an entry in a competition is a separate process from website creation.
Use supported editorial sections to tell visitors about your training, achievements and ambitions. Add media you have permission to publish and clear sponsor recognition. Keep authored claims accurate; a personal website does not verify records or certify sporting qualifications.
Show eligible connected content where the website supports it. Private contact details, internal notes and restricted competition information do not become public simply because a site exists. Official entries and results remain under the relevant organiser's control.
Use a small set of useful pages and review them when your activity changes. Site-only access can let a trusted editor help with content. Check how contact details and images appear on a phone before directing supporters or prospective sponsors to the site.
Fictional demonstration
A fictional athlete creates About, News, Media, Sponsors and Contact pages. The website tells their story while links to published competitions provide the event context.
Sign in and select an eligible identity you own. Choose the design at creation, add accurate content and eligible sources, then check the phone and desktop previews. Complete the first publication review and use the actual published address. Review the editorβs current publication state when updating an existing live site.
Check how this fits your club, website or event before getting started.
No. A profile supplies the sporting identity and supported public information. A website adds editable pages, navigation and presentation around that identity.
No. The event organiser manages official competition records and their correction workflow.
Use the existing setup workflow to choose your identity, review eligibility and prepare the information you want to publish.