PATH Projects: Pyrenees T19 Hoodie
I am a sucker for a lightweight hoodie and the Pyrenees T19 Hoodie checks so many boxes. A lot of sun hoodies are technical fabrics that can be clingy and usually stink so bad within 24 hours.
I am a sucker for a lightweight hoodie and the Pyrenees T19 Hoodie checks so many boxes. A lot of sun hoodies are technical fabrics that can be clingy and usually stink so bad within 24 hours.
You can run 100-mile weeks, dial nutrition, nail your gear selection, and be mentally in the pocket… BUT… fail at proper foot care during the race and the train is off the tracks.
I’d safely say 90%+ of my runs involve carrying something. Calories, water, phone, car key… The list goes on. I don’t always want to wear a vest, especially once the temps heat up and I want to pop the top.
When I opened the box, I was a little surprised by how compact the bag looked. Somehow, despite clearly listed dimensions on the website, I had imagined something a bit bigger. But after putting it to use, I realized Silo absolutely nailed the sizing.
Adding more challenges to an already brutal event usually isn’t the smart move. But that’s exactly what I’m doing this year at the Tahoe 200.
I’m a huge fan of product that can serve multiple purposes. Lots of companies taught “trail to bar” or “commuter”.
They say all you need to run is a pair of shoes and shorts and sometimes a shirt, but in reality, it can be a bit sickening when you step back and look at what the actual costs are.
Anytime you hit register on UltraSignup it takes motivation. When you hit register and it’s for a 200+ mile race, it takes more. It’s really what comes between registering and the start line that takes these distances to the next level.When I started training for the Cocodona 250 last January, I had no clue what I needed to do. Was it twice the volume of my typical 100 mile training? Was it three times? It couldn’t be… there is no way that would be sustainable. Where do I start?