The ability to move is never guaranteed.
An endurance club built on that idea. The coaching, the sessions, and the clothing all come back to it.
In 2024, a crash ended one career and started something else.
For years my life revolved around professional triathlon. Training, racing, the pursuit of performance — it shaped my identity and my daily routine. Alongside it I'd started coaching a few people. A side project that kept growing.
Then, on the morning of the IRONMAN Oceania 70.3 Championships in Busselton, everything changed.
What followed was months in hospital, 19 surgeries, and an ongoing fight to save my leg. The focus shifted from podiums to something far more fundamental: learning how to move again. How to walk again. How to rebuild a future that no longer looked the way I'd planned.
That process is still ongoing. I'm no longer chasing marginal gains or race results. I'm fighting for function, independence, and the simple ability to participate.
One truth came out of it, and it's the reason this company exists: movement is a privilege. Choosing to train, to push into discomfort, to work toward something — these are opportunities not everyone gets.
"The doctors told me I might lose my leg, maybe even my life."
Jonathan Sammut, Founder
Morning of Jon's accident, ready to take on Ironman Oceania 70.3 Championships.
Ogging is what was built on the way back.
Ogging was a coaching side project. After the accident it became something deliberate.
Today it's a club. Sixteen coaches. Athletes across Australia, coached one-on-one, every week. Four sessions a week in Perth, where the Thursday track crowd runs the same set at three different levels and nobody gets left behind. And the clothing those people train, race and recover in.
The work is serious. The people aren't precious about it. Take the work seriously, not yourself.
Coach
Sixteen coaches across running, triathlon and cycling. Olympians, WorldTour professionals, World Championship qualifiers. One-on-one, built from scratch, no templates.
How coaching worksTrain
Four coached sessions a week in Perth. Thursday track runs three levels of the same set side by side, so nobody is left behind. Show up — that's the entry requirement.
The clubsMake
Clothing for the hours around the work. Designed, tested and worn by the athletes we coach before any of it is sold.
Shop the collection16 coaches
Specialists across running, triathlon and cycling.
150+ athletes
Coached one-on-one, every week.
57 finishes
At IRONMAN Western Australia 2025, including 3 under 10 hours.
Olympic to Kona
Olympians, WorldTour pros and World Championship qualifiers on the roster.
We didn't set out to make clothing.
We set out to train. But the hours around the session have no uniform — the drive to the track in the dark, the coffee after, the Sunday you can barely walk. What existed was race kit that felt absurd in a cafe, or streetwear made by people who have never run a threshold session.
So we made what was missing. Heavyweight fleece for the mornings after. Box-fit cotton that holds its shape. Cut clean enough to wear anywhere, made heavy enough to last.
Everything we make is designed, tested and worn by this group before it's sold. The people wearing it are the people we coach. If it doesn't survive a Perth winter of 5:30am starts, it doesn't get made.
Ogging, with a soft J.
It started in 2020, in lockdown, with a group of friends who missed training together. Most of us were former or current professional athletes who missed not just the structure, but the environment that disappears when school sport and competition end.
Around the same time the film Anchorman was everywhere, and one line stuck — a tongue-in-cheek reference to "jogging… or yogging… maybe with a soft J." We dropped the Y. The name stuck.
In 2021 that group entered the Margaret River Ultra Marathon as a relay and broke the course record. In 2024 we entered two teams: one won and set a new record, the other came third.
That's the whole thing, really. Serious enough to break a course record. Light enough to name yourselves after an Anchorman joke.
Grounded in Friendship
Two teams entered. One won and set a course record; the other took third.
You don't have to train alone.
Ogging is an endurance club. The coached athletes, the Thursday track crowd, the Tuesday riders, and everyone following from the other side of the world — one club, one list. Join it and you'll get the week's sessions, free race-day tools, and first access to every drop. In Perth, show up. Anywhere else, you're still in it.