Women Playing for T.I.M.E.

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.

Something unusual is happening all across America. Men and women are getting up before the crack of dawn to participate in one of fastest-growing sports for the over-40 crowd.

We all know women can make great things happen -- but once in a while, we gotta let them men come play, too. And at a very special tournament, the last great barrier in sports was broken.

Could dragon boating be the most powerful tool in the fight against breast cancer? Three Central Florida organizations are about to find out, as they receive the area's first official dragon boat.

Many of the top masters rowing teams in the Southeast were competing. So why was one boat filled with complete novices, rowing newbies, and breast cancer survivors?

With more adults maintaining active and competitive lifestyles into their 50s and beyond, grown kids now spend weekends watching mom and dad compete. In the Leech family, the kids say it's a great glimpse of what their later years could be like, too.

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

What happens when a high school swim team takes on the "old-timers" from the Villages? The kids learn that athletes over 40 are called "Masters" for a reason.

Wendy Chioji has been the face of Orlando news for 20 years. Her battle with breast cancer enlightened all women; her determination to help others was only equaled by her dedication to becoming a world-class athlete.

They reach out to others about breast cancer, and they've also raised millions for the M. D. Anderson Cancer Center Orlando. Find out what makes this event so unique and see how much fun making a difference can be.