Hardcore Mudd Run Experience Report

One very off-putting factor for climbing Mount Everest is the climb itself. This is because of all of the risks taken when doing so. All of the risks are very extreme and most can actually lead to death as many that have attempted making the treacherous journey up the mountain have not made it back down safely. This factor can become stuck in many people’s heads and change their minds about making the journey up this beautiful mountain completely. Although several see the travel up the mountain as dangerous and unpleasant, many also see it as the best part of the whole trip. This makes perfect sense seeing as during this climb you can experience some of the most beautiful scenery anyone would ever have the chance to see in their entire lives. The climb has been said to be beautiful and well worth all of the hardship of injury and pain. Overall the climb up the mountain can be seen as the whole reason not to climb Mount Everest or the very reason to do so, but either way the sights you can see are magnificent, or are they?

The entire journey up the mountain is full of danger. You constantly have to worry about the oxygen you are getting and people around you are dying. The air is thin and if there is any air, it’s contaminated. You have to worry about getting the disease H.A.P.E. You have to worry about your health 24/7. You have to get past impossible obstacles. You just have to be strong. Climbing the mountain is an endless, painful battle. No matter what is happening outside of the mountain, on Mount Everest all that matters is Survival.

There are craggy slopes that are perfect for first-time rock climbers and rock formations that are so sheer, professional climbers from around

Part of the cost of racing can contribute to the traveling, and entry tickets to the races. Although David has traveled to several places around the world, he says the furthest he has gone to a race is to British Colombia ( 3,000 miles each way ).

The 2 minute gun went off! It wasn’t time to be sentimental, that wouldn’t win the day for us, but we all had the same thought on our mind: “Win this race for Andrew.” And before we all knew it, there we were, on the starting line about to run our race, and a few seconds later, Crack!, another pistol shot and the race had begun. Honestly, while I run my races, I tend not to think. I usually have a fairly catchy metal track glued to my head and I tend to only replay the song constantly in my mind until I would hit the 800m mark and my instincts would fire up my adrenaline. Today’s selection was Day by Day by Miss May I, and much like the namesake of the song, I tried to run my race stride by stride with all the heart and ability I could possibly give. I don’t remember finishing, but I do remember being handed the boys JV champions ribbon. As cliché as it might sound now, the Liberty Lions walked away from their home invite with some definite pride, and I have no doubts Andrew was smiling down on

This trail, only a third of a mile, would not be a difficult hike for someone who had not just hiked almost four miles in the midday sun, but I could feel the fatigue as I hopped from rock to rock. However the view at the top was well worth

Every runner wore a bib number with the time they start on it. As I was running people were passing me who had started after me, and I kept thinking I was going too slow and that I shouldn’t be taking this long to complete it. Through words of encouragement from my mom and decipline mentras from myself I finished the race, I crosses the fanish line and the feeling of triumph as I crossed it was something I’ll never forget.

In addition, there were many climbers in which were fast and others which were slow due to being inexperienced. While some reached the summit, others were told to turn around because they wouldn't make it on time.

I woke up thinking this is the day, the day that I would have to try my best. On October 21, 2017 in Rapid City, South Dakota the day of my biggest cross-country race had come. It was state. I felt very thrilled and nervous that the day had come.

Steyer finished the Iditarod Trail sled dog race in 2005, covering close to 1,000 miles in a little more than 12 days. Although the Iditarod is the more prominent event, Steyer said his personal highlight as a musher was a fifth-place finish at the 2003 Yukon Quest, another 1,000-mile race, that took 11 days.

We took the longer trail up, the shorter one down, saving .7 miles. It was 2.75 up and just over 2 miles back down.

This was my fourth year in a row participating and running the Killington Beast on both Saturday & Sunday. My right knee has been so bad this summer that I wasn’t intending to go to Killington this year, but the knee started feeling a little better and I got the OCR itch again and had to go do it!

For those who are new to the sport of cycling, you will indeed reach a time where you must climb a hill. No matter how big they are, the hill always looks down at you. In order to effectively 'tackle the mountain' there are some tips that you should consider so that all of your energy is not lost or displaced while hill climbing. Many cyclists who first start out end up falling into bad habits that hinder their abilities to climb hills and once you have developed a method, it is far harder to break out of it. So be sure to start off on the right foot when it comes to hill climbing.

On Sunday the 22nd of May 2016 2MFM held its Open Day at its new location on 40 Hector Street, Chester Hill. The multicultural community event saw attendees gather to enjoy food and drinks, to watch live entertainment and performances and to participate in studio guided tours and competitions.

The path leading up the mountain looked like a never ending hallway. With our hiking shoes and backpacks, we looked like explorers ready to face our