tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2274231317919753038.post3076133914241903052..comments2020-08-26T09:32:25.541-04:00Comments on He's not here anymore.: I Am an Ultrarunner! Almost. Maybe. Part 6The UnaRunnerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00181588609963125306noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2274231317919753038.post-42959249665157803162011-03-13T16:13:58.893-04:002011-03-13T16:13:58.893-04:00These are all just numbers. 5km, 26.2, 50km, 100.....These are all just numbers. 5km, 26.2, 50km, 100... there is no "good enough." I laugh when people ask, why run more than 26.2? I say what is so special about that number? Why stop at a 100? There are races far longer than 100 miles, there are multi-day adventures to be had on long trails that may stretch hundreds of miles and many, many days... Even 100 miles is just the tip of the iceberg!Rob Youngrenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13209371238051207413noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2274231317919753038.post-8356394391636081292011-03-13T05:25:59.119-04:002011-03-13T05:25:59.119-04:00I think in this case, "good enough" is d...I think in this case, "good enough" is definitely good enough! 5K? Not so much. 100 miles? Good enough! Wishing you endurance and speed my friend...definitely in that order!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2274231317919753038.post-62145112852367480842011-03-13T01:46:42.524-05:002011-03-13T01:46:42.524-05:00You're a brave man going for a 100 miler first...You're a brave man going for a 100 miler first time out. For me, this is the year of the 50K. As for the DM guy who doesn't understand why people would run more than a marathon...for me there's no comparison between running 26 miles on flat pavement through a city with tens of thousands of other people, and running 50K (or, I would imagine, 50 or 100 miles) with a few hundred folks, a decent number of whom I've come to know from other races, out in the desert, or up in the mountains, on a single track climbing hills, crossing streams, seeing deer, coyotes, rattlesnakes, breathing clean air...To me, the marathon is an event, and the ultra is an adventure.geoff cordnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04435267595226171703noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2274231317919753038.post-50078399851767967012011-03-12T13:46:20.755-05:002011-03-12T13:46:20.755-05:00You put in the miles in preparation - you fuel you...You put in the miles in preparation - you fuel your body according to your plan - you set-up your refueling/rehydration elements along the way - then you take that first step from the start line and you run - living in the moment of each contact of foot to earth - no expectations - no doubts - just foot to earth.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2274231317919753038.post-89549975138780182072011-03-12T11:30:42.150-05:002011-03-12T11:30:42.150-05:00Awesome post Logan! We have a lot in common my fri...Awesome post Logan! We have a lot in common my friend, especially the "for too many times in my life I failed to start, fearful of failure..." And the "For me it's about deciding to do something and seeing it through" parts. I'll be here following your journey closely. I can't wait to read all about your 100-mile experience. That's right. I said it. 100 miles. I know that you aren't going to fall short of the goal.Doug Whttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14533750956840298194noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2274231317919753038.post-86898908894506980632011-03-12T11:24:38.927-05:002011-03-12T11:24:38.927-05:00Great post Logan.Great post Logan.Delorishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01225234356742999053noreply@blogger.com