Eric Gelber
Eric Gelber is on a one-man mission to eradicate an incurable cancer. He’s so committed to the cause that he just completed a 44-hour, 155-mile run! Find out how much he raised and why he pushes his body to such extreme limits.
All team-growing-bolder Stories
Ed Whitlock
Ed Whitlock is living proof of the possibilities of exceptionally successful aging. The 81-year-old recently smashed two world records in the mile and the marathon. He shares his secret to success, and it’s something anyone can do.
365 Marathons in 365 Days
It’s an amazing accomplishment to run one marathon, but what if someone ran several marathons in a row? How about 365 days in a row? That’s exactly what Belgium runner Stefaan Engels just did. Find out why.
Ultramarathoner Runs 1,200 km in 20 Days
What would possess someone to run 1,200 km in 20 days across one of the driest, most brutal deserts on the Earth? For Ray Zahab, he runs to teach students everywhere that they can do anything they set their mind to.
A Fitting Tribute
James C. Barnett, M.D., was a renowned surgeon, the first team doctor for the Orlando Magic and a great promoter of fitness through running. Come see how his friends are carrying on his legacy of fitness and helping others.
Bart Yasso
As Chief Running Officer for Runner’s World magazine, it’s Bart Yasso’s job to travel the world finding the most unusual and arduous races. His adventures and passion for the sport will inspire you to lace up your shoes, no matter what shape you’re in.
A Story for All Men
It’s something men don’t like to talk about. But since September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, we will.
The Streaker
He’s a streaker. No, not that kind. He’s a normal 59-year-old who decided to go for a run one day. And then the next. And then the next. 1,000 days and more than 3,200 miles later, his streak is still on track.
Ray Zahab
Ray Zahab is one of the most amazing people you’ve probably never heard of. Find out how he went from coach potato to setting a world record in the world’s most extreme place.
Jeff Galloway
A former Olympic marathon runner says he can turn anyone — even you! — into a marathoner. Find out how you could be crossing the finish line in just a few months.
Uncategorized
Marshall Ulrich
For a man who has run over 100 marathons at least 100 miles long each and climbed to the top of all the seven summits of the world, it’s hard to believe Marshall Ulrich was a bit of a coach potatoes until he was almost 30.
Roy Pirrung
On his 32nd birthday, Roy Pirrung started running to lose weight and quit smoking. Nearly 30 years later, he’s still running and shattering world records.