The Leadville 100 Mile Trail Race

Leadville 's 100 - mile trail is located in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, a historic monument in Leadville, Colorado. In the mid-nineteenth century Leadville was a prosperous mine city known for its lead and zinc. After the population increased to nearly 30,000 people people flew there to try to establish their own destiny. Today, Leadville attracts many tourists with its cutting edge thinking, beauty and historical neighborhood. The population sharply declined to 2,800 people, Leadville is really a fascinating town that represents the spirit of Colorado State.

Tomorrow I began my first multi-day bicycle travel adventure. The plan begins with my house in Denver, then goes through the Colorado Trail to the copper wire. Or if I feel like I am on Leadville. It is about 100 miles or more, 30 miles on the highway and 18,000 feet in 7 days. I am 30 years old and I am looking forward to this trip as a visual pursuit, but there is no fantasy. I do not think that I solo alone for a long time with all 30 revolutions around the sun. I want to know myself and my limits. My only expectation is to do my best to enjoy this trip, to be open to any challenge or opportunity I encountered, just ride hard on my bike.

Entering this year's Leadville Silver Rush 50, I have another way of thinking. I know that I can finish 50 miles on Leadville, which will be training for Leadville 100 in a month. Obviously, unless I sign up for the competition, the possibility is that I will have time to stand up. Regardless of my mindset and lack of training, 100 miles requires you to handle 20-30 hours of impact on your body. Destroying this aspect is not easy. As usual, at the 50-mile race, things did not seem to be planned exactly. At least the problem lies in the field: nutrition. This is an important element of life. I know what the problem is, but I need to find a way to make psychological corrections. When I was running I did not eat enough. This is the most lazy excuse. I just do not like to eat.

In the first year, I received at least one marathon, at least half marathon, Leadville 100 MTB, and triathlon competition until the year I really remembered in the middle of this year. It's a puppy's story. I murdered Bighorn. I ran at 6:49, which is that he ran for a week at Governor Helena running a marathon with a score of 3:50. It was said that it is an interesting way to hold a full marathon on the weekend before the 50km race. This may be effective, but I joined the marathon and then entered the big horn. I am feeling well and have a strong day. I finished Leadville, but as I passed more than 12 hours I did not get deducted (that year, I have two buckles from Leadville). Damn it. I did not go to Lotoja, and I have not tried that game yet. Logan, Utah Jackson, Wyoming. Cycling over 200 miles a day. It is a very long training day