The greatest athletes are those who compete against themselves. They’re their own biggest rivals, and they don’t need to be pushed by others. Instead, these phenomenal competitors are motivated by their own self image, by their own mind, and by their own desire to achieve the seemingly impossible goals they set for themselves.
Outlast a Tesla
Robbie Balenger came to Ten Thousand with a big goal in mind: outrun a Tesla. Read More
Turkish Get-Ups
Mike Aidala set out to break the World Record for Most Weight Lifted in One Hour of Turkish Get-Ups. Read More
Chop Wood, Carry Water
Ryan pushed himself to his personal limits by splitting a cord of wood, taking two 62-lb water jugs down into the Grand Canyon, and farmers’ carrying them back up to the rim – over 5,000 feet of elevation gain. Read More
24 Hours of Pull-Ups
Michael Eckert took on the challenge to break the world record for most pull ups done in 24 hours. Read More
Waimea Rock Run
Combat veteran Navy SEAL and former Marine Raider, Kaj Larsen and Don Tran took on a five mile underwater ruck with a 45-lb rock. Read More
ULTRA ERGATHLON
Tony Nash pushed himself through a half marathon on a SkiErg, a full marathon on a BikeErg, a half marathon on a RowErg, and a half marathon on an AssaultRunner. Read More
Central Park FKT
Robbie Balenger ran to break the most loops around Central Park in one day. Read More
Alaskan Ice Bath
Grant McCartney took on an ice bath and polar swim underneath 30" of ice in Northern Alaska. Read More
Strongman Marathon
by Michael Miraglia
Michael Miraglia created the first ever Strongman Marathon. Read More