Lost or Found?
AJW ponders whether we head to the trails or out for the long run to find ourselves or lose ourselves.
AJW ponders whether we head to the trails or out for the long run to find ourselves or lose ourselves.
AJW explores how “your run,” whatever it is, makes you a runner.
AJW talks about the legacy of Caballo Blanco.
A discussion of the degree to which it’s a runner’s responsibility to know the course he or she is running?
AJW discusses “flow” and how it allows for optimal ultrarunning performance.
AJW takes a look at whether there’s now an endless competitive ultrarunning season and what that means.
AJW takes a look into what motivates runners to run.
AJW asks which is more difficult, finishing the Barkley Marathons or qualifying for the United States Olympic Marathon Trials.
AJW reflects on how the routines of spring yield the rhythm of our years.
AJW looks into whether simplicity is attainable in trail running and whether it takes complexity to get there.
A look at the lessons that can be gained from training for and running ultramarathons.
AJW looks at the 2011 women’s ultrarunning performance of the year.
AJW takes a look at the Montrail Ultra Cup and some humorous alternatives.
AJW looks into the Central Governor Model and ponders its possible effect on ultrarunners.
AJW takes a look at 2012’s most competitive 100 mile races and what they mean for the sport of ultrarunning.
AJW’s nominees for various 2011 end-of-year awards for ultrarunners.
AJW explains why prize money hasn’t changed ultras for the worse, but how it could.
AJW takes a look at some of the most impressive course records in ultrarunning.
AJW, the ultra philosopher, takes a look at the temperaments and dispositions that go into making a successful ultrarunner.
A look at the Western States 100 lottery problem and what to do about it.