During my adventures, I’m often on the highlight, but those wouldn’t be possible without the people around me. During States of Elevation, Preston was one of them: https://t.co/KZ9K9BfEPc
People often ask me about my favorite reads, and it’s always hard to answer off the top of my head. So here is a list of some I’ve enjoyed over the years, in no particular order. What would you suggest me to read next? https://t.co/LhHLJXNswB
August was a great month to follow sport. Combacks, close finishes, difficult climbs and a memorable week in Chamonix.
I wrote about a few performances that stayed with me: https://t.co/Ze7t8bAYW9
@_spanjaard Aunque culturalmente esté muy extendido 🙄 no es obligatorio. Al igual que poner el apellido del padre y no el de la madre a los hijos, tambien se puede escoger. Inercias culturales sin ninguna lógica.
One of Colorado's classic alpine traverses, the Blanca–Little Bear Traverse links two fourteeners through an exposed ridge, scrambling and incredible scenery in the Sangre de Cristo Range.
Watch on Youtube: https://t.co/f6rRRXKl2o
A few performances that stayed with me this spring and summer: Western States, Emelie’s return, Xavier Thévenard, Hardrock, new lines in Pakistan, young riders, Alberto Ginés, Sam Laidlow, Sabastian Sawe...
https://t.co/t2shE5rbwD
A few days before Western States 26, I had a very interesting chat with Molly Seidel about her journey from Olympic marathon to the trails and ultra-races.
https://t.co/STsLvCNagP
I sat down with Hans Troyer ahead of Western States.
A conversation about ambition, patience, curiosity, and the beauty of running through the mountains.
Neither of us finished the race that Saturday. But this conversation was a good one.
https://t.co/JKuga22y2p
Public lands are not safe by default. I wrote about what it actually means to protect them, and why it matters beyond running.
Next weekend at Western States, the cap says the rest.
🔗https://t.co/wqmpvuHSgM
@zbitter @Cdenejnjendjen That’s what I try to do. Problem is that in social media we often like to over simplify and therefore fall into black or white opinions when reality is complex and nuanced. Study the demands, understand the context and then build the nutrition strategy is kind of my way to go
After Zegama, I needed to understand what my body had been trying to say for weeks.
I wrote about the MRI, an old knee injury, and why I’m trying to see this moment as a new challenge: to recover, adapt, and keep learning from the body.
Read it here: https://t.co/sm25YS2t82
I wrote something about Zegama: the text message that brought me back, the village that built the race, the wall of sound at Sancti Spiritu, and what it feels like to return to a place that has been part of my life for many years.
Part 1 on Substack: https://t.co/0aoGQ0MWoV
@Angelab8848 La dificultad de un ascenso sin oxígeno es por un lado fisiológico y por otro lado, e igual de importante, de exposición. El hecho de tener acceso al oxígeno, aunque no se use, la elimina. En mi opinión si hay oxigeno en la expedición no se puede hablar de puramente sin oxígeno.
Josep Manuel Anglada era molt més que un alpinista brillant, era un home culte, un gran viatger, bon conversador, afable..., deia que amb il.lusió es mouen muntanyes. EPD https://t.co/5w7ErlYWwK