Hey readers, I have run exactly two marathons in my life, which means that, if you round down a bit and ignore the small matter of terrain, sleep deprivation, hallucinations, and the human body’s basic warranty terms, I have come within about 200 miles of what Rachel Entrekin did in one race. Entrekin, a 34-year-old American ultrarunner, became this month the first woman to win the Cocodona 250 outright, beating an elite field of men and women across a 253-mile course through Arizona. She finished in 56 hours, 9 minutes, and 48 seconds, breaking the previous overall course record by more than two and a half hours. The race includes nearly 39,000 feet of elevation gain, desert conditions, and a high point above 9,200 feet — because, apparently, “running for more than two straight days” was not sufficiently unhinged on its own.,

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Hey readers, I have run exactly two marathons in my life, which means that, if you round down a bit and ignore the small matter of terrain, sleep deprivation, hallucinations, and the human body’s basic warranty terms, I have come within about 200 miles of what Rachel Entrekin did in one race. Entrekin, a 34-year-old American ultrarunner, became this month the first woman to win the Cocodona 250 outright, beating an elite field of men and women across a 253-mile course through Arizona. She finished in 56 hours, 9 minutes, and 48 seconds, breaking the previous overall course record by more than two and a half hours. The race includes nearly 39,000 feet of elevation gain, desert conditions, and a high point above 9,200 feet — because, apparently, “running for more than two straight days” was not sufficiently unhinged on its own.,
Your Name Hey readers, I have run exactly two marathons in my life, which means that, if you round down a bit and ignore the small matter of terrain, sleep deprivation, hallucinations, and the human body’s basic warranty terms, I have come within about 200 miles of what Rachel Entrekin did in one race. Entrekin, a 34-year-old American ultrarunner, became this month the first woman to win the Cocodona 250 outright, beating an elite field of men and women across a 253-mile course through Arizona. She finished in 56 hours, 9 minutes, and 48 seconds, breaking the previous overall course record by more than two and a half hours. The race includes nearly 39,000 feet of elevation gain, desert conditions, and a high point above 9,200 feet — because, apparently, “running for more than two straight days” was not sufficiently unhinged on its own.