Athletes
How Avery Collins Gets Ready for Summer Running
Paracyclist Clara Brown Is Redefining What It Means to Be an Elite Athlete
Inside Kyra Condie and Allison Vest’s Heartwarming Friendship
Amity Rockwell Finds Freedom in Going Nowhere
Kai Lightner’s Plan to Make Climbing More Inclusive
Mountain-Biking an Unscalable Ridge with Gee Atherton
How to Build an Epic, Affordable Home Gym
Racing the WorldTour Was Not Colin Strickland’s Dream
The Evolution of Freeskiing Shaped This Skier’s Career
13-Year-Old Skier Takes Flight at Jackson Hole
The Weird World of Bike “Everesting”
How to Mountain Bike Train at Home
Exercises to Relieve Hip Pain
Nouria Newman Kayaks in Norway
How Henrik Harlaut Got So Good at Skiing
Splitboarding in Wyoming’s Backcountry
7 Side Ab Exercises You Can Do at Home
Bode Miller’s Rollercoaster Career
‘A Long Day Out’ with Kilian Jornet
Why Chris Burkard Is an Off-Width Fanatic
The Weird World of Bike “Everesting”
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The cycling world has turned its eye toward an obscure challenge called Everesting. Simply put, it’s the act of pedaling up 29,029 feet—the height of the world’s tallest peak. On May 11, retired pro cyclist Phil Gaimon set a new fastest known time of 7 hours 52 minutes. Impressive, right? Well, four days later, Utah cyclist Keegan Swenson quickly bested him, with a time of 7 hours 40 minutes. I Already Lost It is Gaimon’s take on how he feels about pulling off and then passing on his monumental record.