This Polynesian lower leg sleeve tattoo was prepared for Parker to honor the origins and true spirit of the Ironman competition.

On the front, the kumu at the base represents origins, and the tattoo includes several Hawaiian symbols to pay homage to the beginnings of Ironman.
The tropic bird represents a leader and is pointing at the star to symbolize the goal of the competition to be reached, while the two facing tiki on top bring protection from all sides.

The Ironman logo is redrawn with Polynesian symbols on the top of the calf, with spearheads for the warrior, birds to represent the long voyage, and a Marquesan cross to represent harmony among the elements and balance.
On its sides there are waves and mountains to represent sea and land, while the sun is a symbol of success.

The hammerhead shark symbolizes tenacity, determination, and stamina, with an all-seeing eye for protection, and the lizard for health and good luck, while the manta below the logo is a symbol of freedom.

The underlying patterns are mountains (stability), waves (change), fern (growth), parrot fish (headstrong), papa konane at the base (thinking before acting, to symbolize the fundamental mental preparation needed for an Ironman), shark teeth (adaptability and strength), the path of Kamehameha to symbolize the challenges of the race, ancestors and pandanus blossoms for tradition, and people.

The lōkahi symbol is deeply representative of the Hawaiian culture and it symbolizes balance between the world of humans, the world of spirits, and nature.

The following image shows with different colors the main elements of the tattoo: