Canadian wins 100-km ultramarathon while stopping to breastfeed her baby along the way
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Imagine running a gruelling 100-kilometre trail race through the rugged terrain of northern Wales.
Did we already lose you? Well, double-knot your sneakers, because now imagine doing it six months postpartum, stopping to breastfeed your baby at aid stations along the way and still winning the whole darn thing.
That's what Canadian ultrarunner Stephanie Case did at the Ultra-Trail Snowdonia on May 17, where she placed first among women with a time of 16:53:22 and made headlines around the world for the viral race photos where she's breastfeeding her six-month-old daughter, Pepper.
The rest of the competitors were forced to run with heavy uncomfortable breasts.
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The rest of the competitors were forced to run with heavy uncomfortable breasts.
Sounds fair.
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Imagine running a gruelling 100-kilometre trail race through the rugged terrain of northern Wales.
Did we already lose you? Well, double-knot your sneakers, because now imagine doing it six months postpartum, stopping to breastfeed your baby at aid stations along the way and still winning the whole darn thing.
That's what Canadian ultrarunner Stephanie Case did at the Ultra-Trail Snowdonia on May 17, where she placed first among women with a time of 16:53:22 and made headlines around the world for the viral race photos where she's breastfeeding her six-month-old daughter, Pepper.
This has to be more than just an ultramarathon, because 17 hours for a winner is a long time. A normal marathon is 42km, and takes 3 or so hours for a winner.
Given that this was in Snowdonia, it looks like it was some kind of grueling trail race up a mountain.
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This has to be more than just an ultramarathon, because 17 hours for a winner is a long time. A normal marathon is 42km, and takes 3 or so hours for a winner.
Given that this was in Snowdonia, it looks like it was some kind of grueling trail race up a mountain.
An ultramarathon is anything longer than 42 km.
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An ultramarathon is anything longer than 42 km.
Indeed. A marathon is 42 km.
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Imagine running a gruelling 100-kilometre trail race through the rugged terrain of northern Wales.
Did we already lose you? Well, double-knot your sneakers, because now imagine doing it six months postpartum, stopping to breastfeed your baby at aid stations along the way and still winning the whole darn thing.
That's what Canadian ultrarunner Stephanie Case did at the Ultra-Trail Snowdonia on May 17, where she placed first among women with a time of 16:53:22 and made headlines around the world for the viral race photos where she's breastfeeding her six-month-old daughter, Pepper.
That's one tough momma.
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An ultramarathon is anything longer than 42 km.
I think they were commenting on how a marathon that's two and a half times longer than a typical marathon took almost 6 times as long to complete. Not that the definition of ultramarathon is somehow in doubt.
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This has to be more than just an ultramarathon, because 17 hours for a winner is a long time. A normal marathon is 42km, and takes 3 or so hours for a winner.
Given that this was in Snowdonia, it looks like it was some kind of grueling trail race up a mountain.
wrote on last edited by [email protected]Ultramarathons are most often run over cross country type terrain and very mountainous areas not on pavement or track and involve pit stops for eating and sometimes sleeping. This accounts for the time differences.
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This has to be more than just an ultramarathon, because 17 hours for a winner is a long time. A normal marathon is 42km, and takes 3 or so hours for a winner.
Given that this was in Snowdonia, it looks like it was some kind of grueling trail race up a mountain.
Snowdonia sounds like a made up country in a Marvel movie.
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Snowdonia sounds like a made up country in a Marvel movie.
I was thinking Hallmark
