Edge Rewrite
everything Source code View original
// HTMLRewriter · presentation

This page was redesigned at the edge.

Cloudflare fetched the original article and streamed it through HTMLRewriter to apply an entirely new visual system without rebuilding the source page.

// request.cf · coarse context

A page that knows where it met you.

Only coarse request metadata is shown. This demo does not display or persist visitor IP addresses.

Country
US
Cloudflare location
CMH
Connection
HTTP/2
Language
Not provided

Ray ID: a24d9d00d8f651f9

Jump to content

Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Wasatch 100)
Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run
DateSeptember
LocationKaysville, Utah
Event typeUltramarathon
Distance100-mile (160 km)
Established1980
Course recordsMen: Geoff Roes, 18:30:55 (2009) Women: Bethany Lewis, 22:21:47 (2014)
Official sitehttps://wasatch100.com/

The Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run (Wasatch) is a 100 mile ultramarathon held annually on the first Friday after Labor Day in the Wasatch Front mountain range of Utah. The slogan of the Wasatch Run is "One Hundred Miles of Heaven and Hell", and it is known for its challenging terrain.[1]

History

[edit]

Wasatch began in 1980 under the leadership of Richard Barnum-Reece as the Wasatch Front 100 and was Utah's first official hundred mile race.[2][3] The five initial runners were inspired by the Western States, the first of modern-day western 100s. The following year seven runners competed, but no one finished.[4][5]

The Wasatch 100 is the final race in the Grand Slam of Ultrarunning.[6] The series is organized by the Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run Race Committee and the Grand Slam of Ultrarunning Awards are presented at the Wasatch 100.[7]

As of 2019, there were more than 300 entrants and the race now operates on a lottery system.[8][9]

Results

[edit]

Men's Winners[10]

YearStartersFinishersWinnerTimeState/Country
2025 322 205 Jose Cruz 20:38:06 Utah
2024 298 164 Jimmy Elam 19:08:35 Utah
2023 309 202 Jose Cruz 20:51:12 Utah
2022 296 155 Shawn Smith 20:30:28 Utah
2021 298 165 Cody Priest 21:24:05 Alaska
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019 301 208 Gediminas Grinius 20:55:31 Lithuania
2018 300 187 Jesse Rich 21:07:17 Utah
2017 313 201 Trevor Fuchs 22:59:43 Arizona
2016 334 216 Trevor Fuchs 21:13:58 Utah
2015 313 203 Christopher Schurk 20:41:09 Wyoming
2014 321 240 George Grygar 19:52:12 Utah
2013 312 205 Nicholas Clark 20:24:26 Colorado
2012 289 213 Jeff Browning 19:33:30 Oregon
2011 253 183 Evan Honeyfield 19:31:59 Idaho
2010 244 182 Nicholas Clark 20:21:04 Colorado
2009 245 156 Geoff Roes 18:30:55 Alaska
2008 241 162 Geoff Roes 20:01:07 Alaska
2007 230 161 Kyle Skaggs 19:35:14 New Mexico
2006 223 151 Karl Meltzer 20:18:58 Utah
2005 226 149 Karl Meltzer 19:43:47 Utah
2004 230 131 Karl Meltzer 20:06:08 Utah
2003 217 134 Karl Meltzer 20:46:35 Utah
2002 208 123 Nate McDowell 19:52:25 Oregon
2001 184 109 Leland Barker 21:44:38 Utah
2000 187 125 Karl Meltzer 20:52:56 Utah
1999 190 118 Leland Barker 20:24:00 Utah
1998 199 152 Karl Meltzer 20:08:42 Utah
1997 180 118 Tim Spence 21:13:00 Utah
1996 146 92 Tim Seminoff 22:00:27 Utah
1995 153 111 Mark Tarr 22:57:31 Montana
1994 145 110 Heikki Ingstrom 21:42:13 Utah
1993 122 82 Joe Schlereth 22:14:51 California
1992 129 87 Dana Miller 21:36:54 Utah
1991 105 57 Jim O’Brien 22:55:50 California
1990 108 59 Dana Miller 20:29:28 Utah
1989 97 72 Ricky Spady 21:16:37 Montana
1988 108 55 Dana Miller 21:41:07 Utah
1987 97 56 Dana Miller 21:45:53 Utah
1986 59 37 Chuck Jones 20:39:35 California
1985 67 44 Dana Miller 21:32:26 Utah
1984 51 21 Rob Landis 22:00:48 Utah
1983 41 21 Rob Landis 22:04:48 Utah
1982 19 3 Ben Dewell 30:05:32 California
1981 7 0 None N/A N/A
1980 5 2 Greg Rolins 35:01:21 Utah

Women's Winners[10]

YearStartersFinishersWinnerTimeState/Country
2025 322 205 Isabella Poulos 23:45:31 Colorado
2024 298 164 Elizabeth Butler 26:22:10 Utah
2023 309 202 Sara Boughner 27:17:45 Montana
2022 296 155 Sarah Pizzo 24:17:50 Colorado
2021 298 165 Rebecca Rick 26:09:54 Utah
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019 301 208 Teresa Kaiser 24:13:32 Utah
2018 300 187 Rebecca Hall 26:46:05 Colorado
2017 313 201 Luzia Buehler 25:08:20  Switzerland
2016 334 216 Darcy Piceu 23:15:25 Arizona
2015 313 203 Heather Culig 25:38:02 Idaho
2014 321 240 Bethany Lewis 22:21:47 Utah
2013 312 205 Sarah Evans McCloskey 24:31:19 Utah
2012 289 213 Emily K. Judd 24:14:35 Montana
2011 253 183 Becky Wheeler 25:53:19 Wyoming
2010 244 182 Darcy Africa 23:20:01 Colorado
2009 245 156 Betsy Nye 23:15:18 California
2008 241 162 Betsy Nye 25:36:56 California
2007 230 161 Liz Irvine 23:29:28 Utah
2006 223 151 Betsy Nye 26:20:02 California
2005 226 149 Darcie P. Africa 24:34:53 Colorado
2004 230 131 Krissy Moehl Sybrowsky 23:49:47 Washington
2003 217 134 Betsy Nye 26:36:53 California
2002 208 123 Betsy Nye 26:34:08 California
2001 184 109 Betsy Nye 26:17:29 California
2000 187 125 Susan Yates Hunter 23:45:39 Utah
1999 190 118 Laura Vaughan 25:17:00 California
1998 199 152 Ann Trason 22:27:10 California
1997 180 118 Martha Swatt 23:42:00 Wyoming
1996 146 92 Deborah Wagner 25:54:33 Utah
1995 153 111 Laura Vaughan 25:41:55 California
1994 145 110 Laura Vaughan 23:55:34 California
1993 122 82 Deborah Wagner 24:34:54 Utah
1992 129 87 Laura Vaughan 25:48:01 California
1991 105 57 Laura Vaughan 27:42:56 California
1990 108 59 Bobbie Dixon 28:09:20 Montana
1989 97 72 Edith Bogenhuber 28:57:45 California
1988 108 55 Debbie Shore 29:46:55 Utah
1987 97 56 Laurie Staton-Carter 28:39:32 Utah
1986 59 37 Becky Nielsen 29:00:15 Utah
1985 67 44 Cindy Andrus 34:26:33 Utah
1984 51 21 Laurie Staton-Carter 32:43:27 Utah
1983 41 21 Laurie Staton-Carter 32:02:05 Utah
1982 19 3 None N/A N/A
1981 7 0 None N/A N/A
1980 5 2 Laurie Staton-Carter 35:01:21 Utah

Course records

[edit]

Geoff Roes holds the men's course record with a finish time of 18:30:55 in 2009. Bethany Lewis holds the women's course record with a time of 22:21:47, which she set in 2014.[11]

References

[edit]
  1. ↑ Moore, Pam (2020-03-24). "After Rebounding from a Near-Fatal Crash, Vicki Hunter Preps for Boston With an Open Mind". Retrieved 2022-08-22.
  2. ↑ Miller, Dana. "Seeds That Grew Into the Wasatch 100". wasatch100.com. Retrieved 2022-08-22.
  3. ↑ "Ogden ultra-marathoner runs 700 Utah miles in a year". 2015-01-10. Retrieved 2022-08-22.
  4. ↑ Miller, Dana. "1981 Wasatch 100 – The Year No One Finished". Wasatch 100 Front Endurance Run. Retrieved 18 July 2026.
  5. ↑ "Wasatch 100". Ultrarunning.com. UltraRunning Magazine. Retrieved 18 July 2026.
  6. ↑ Jensen, Stan. "The Grand Slam of Ultrarunning™". Run100s. Retrieved 18 July 2026.
  7. ↑ "About". Grand Slam of Ultrarunning. Wasatch Front 100 Mile Endurance Run Race Committee. Retrieved 18 July 2026.
  8. ↑ Moellner, John (November 2019). "2019 – 40 Hours for 40 Years". UltraRunning.com.
  9. ↑ "'Everyone thinks about quitting': Utah runners are put to the test during the Salt Flats 100 mile endurance race". Retrieved 2022-08-22.
  10. 1 2 Wasatch 100 Results
  11. ↑ "Wasatch Front 100 Miler". ATRA. Retrieved 2022-08-22.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wasatch_Front_100_Mile_Endurance_Run&oldid=1364828318"