Running every single day — through illness, injury, and dangerous weather — is not only opposed to nearly any training philosophy, but also kind of crazy. We asked runners on their 4th, 5th and 6th decades why and how they do it.
One runner reflects on why he keeps answering the call of the clock to chase a 5-minute mile each year, 26 years on—and why it is valuable, even if he falls short.
Doing a “showerable activity” every day for 2,000+ days has kept this runner healthy and race fit.
Amby Burfoot shares secrets to longevity after completing the Manchester Road Race for a record-setting 57th consecutive time.
Young streakers share how they reached the streaking milestones of passing one year and earning their 1,000-day comma—and what it has done for them.
Ron Hill, who ran every day for over 52 years and was a world-class champion, is a role model for each of us to be better runners and people.
A Minnesota TV station took a closer look at some of the longest active running streaks.
The 38-year-old is approaching day No. 2,000 of his running streak.
Jon Sutherland reaches 16,438 days with Tuesday's 3-mile run.
He has been running for the past 32 years.
California man has gone for a run every day for more than half his life.
He's run at least a mile every day for four decades.