Michael Wardian, a 48-year-old resident of Arlington, Virginia, on Friday finished running the entire length of the United States, joining the group of fewer than 400 people who are known to have crossed the US on foot.
Along the way, Wardian also collected money for helping families around the world get access to clean drinking water. By the time he was about to complete what he set out to accomplish, he collected more than $100,000 - which will be donated to charitable organization World Vision.
Wardian told USA Today that despite the hardships he always felt like he ‘was made to do this’. “This is my jam, for sure," Wardian was quoted as saying by USA Today.
His feat reminds people of the Tom Hanks-starrer Forrest Gump where the lead character did a similar feat.
Wardien’s journey began on May 1 which encompassed 3,234 miles, across 13 states, with more than 132,000 feet in elevation change.
Many ultra-runners have not even attempted such a feat. His target was 75 days but he finished significantly ahead of schedule as he dipped his toes in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Delaware.
He told reporters that every single day was filled with adventure.
During his journey, he walked 11 and 15 hours a day, covering an average distance of 84 kilometers since he began his adventure. He arranged for a recreational vehicle (RV) where he spent his night.
During most of his runs, he was alone. He was often accompanied by friends, fellow ultra-runners, weekend joggers, but mostly joggers by himself.
The journey was not without pain. He had a herniated disc in his back which prompted him to take up the challenge. He suffered from blisters, went through 43.3 degree Celsius heat in Illinois and ran through snow in Colorado.
It also isn’t the first time Wardian has achieved such a feat—Wardian, a former Michigan State lacrosse player, ran seven marathons on seven continents in seven days.
Wardian, an international shipping broker by trade, decides to take a break from his day job and meets Eric Belz, who helps him by driving the RV and supporting Wardian throughout his journey. In 2016 Belz helped ultramarathoner Karl Meltzer run the Appalach
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Michael Wardian, a 48-year-old resident of Arlington, Virginia, on Friday finished running the entire length of the United States, joining the group of fewer than 400 people who are known to have crossed the US on foot.
Along the way, Wardian also collected money for helping families around the world get access to clean drinking water. By the time he was about to complete what he set out to accomplish, he collected more than $100,000 - which will be donated to charitable organization World Vision.
Wardian told USA Today that despite the hardships he always felt like he ‘was made to do this’. “This is my jam, for sure," Wardian was quoted as saying by USA Today.
His feat reminds people of the Tom Hanks-starrer Forrest Gump where the lead character did a similar feat.
Wardien’s journey began on May 1 which encompassed 3,234 miles, across 13 states, with more than 132,000 feet in elevation change.
Many ultra-runners have not even attempted such a feat. His target was 75 days but he finished significantly ahead of schedule as he dipped his toes in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Delaware.
He told reporters that every single day was filled with adventure.
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During his journey, he walked 11 and 15 hours a day, covering an average distance of 84 kilometers since he began his adventure. He arranged for a recreational vehicle (RV) where he spent his night.
During most of his runs, he was alone. He was often accompanied by friends, fellow ultra-runners, weekend joggers, but mostly joggers by himself.
The journey was not without pain. He had a herniated disc in his back which prompted him to take up the challenge. He suffered from blisters, went through 43.3 degree Celsius heat in Illinois and ran through snow in Colorado.
It also isn’t the first time Wardian has achieved such a feat—Wardian, a former Michigan State lacrosse player, ran seven marathons on seven continents in seven days.
Wardian, an international shipping broker by trade, decides to take a break from his day job and meets Eric Belz, who helps him by driving the RV and supporting Wardian throughout his journey. In 2016 Belz helped ultramarathoner Karl Meltzer run the Appalach
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