Paddling 3,000 Miles to the Arctic Ocean

Filming Inside Monster Waves

A surfer approaching you at 30 mph while a 3-story wall of water comes down from above... how do you hold the camera steady to get that shot of a life time. Hear from Tim Bonython, the preeminent cinematographer in big wave surfing, on what it's like to be out in the surf filming at places like Nazare in Portugal, Jaws in Hawaii, and Teahupo'o in Tahiti. And be sure to check out his YouTube channel, Surfing Visions, to see the magic.

"The Best Of" Sampler

Over 75 episodes of this show with fascinating adventurers of all types, sharing their stories, inspiration, and advice... there's just so much good stuff to listen to. Well, here's a sampling of a few of my favorite snippets from across those episodes. If you haven't heard the full version, these might just intrigue you to do so. And if you've already heard them, well, enjoy the distilled refresh!

My 220 Mile Pilgrimage Race Results

Did I complete the minimum 220 miles in The Pilgrimage ultra-marathon? Or did I DNF? Tune in to hear the results of my first 200+ mile ultra, as well as words from other participants on the trail that explain why such an endeavor is worth it.

Your Host Doubles Down on His Hundo

The outcome of this episode is still unknown as your host soon embarks on a 220 mile running (and lots of walking) race -- double his first 100 miler nearly a year ago. This episode describes the ultra marathon called The Pilgrimage and includes my pre-race thoughts and a discussion with the race director about this inaugural running of the most creative ultra format I have ever heard of. Tune into the next episode to hear my Pilgrimage results and insights from the trail with several of the other participants.

Otillo World Champion Couple

The Otillo swim/run race format is a unique one, better known in Europe than in the U.S.  Here’s a married couple who won the World Championship describing how they train and race together at the highest level of competition, all while maintaining their “normal” lives with work and four young children. It's quite the balancing act.