On The Runs
Runners are the best storytellers. On The Runs podcast features running narratives from the
best of those storytellers. Whether hearing from a runner who started a year ago or 50 years ago, the
conversation is engaging, funny, and enlightening. Guest stories range from struggles to
outstanding achievements and everything in between … including “Code Brown” tales. “Code
Brown” situations are not what you might think. Guests share awkward & unique circumstances
they have found themselves in throughout their journey.
The crosstalk between hosts Eric and Erika is natural and entertaining.
Friends for over 20 years, they have the gifted skill set to keep the listener glued to the interviews
along with the bantering between themselves. Their conversations come across as fireside chats
amongst friends leaving you feeling like you were there.
On The Runs has been fortunate to have a wide range of guests over their nearly 200 episodes from the local 5k runner to epic ultra marathoners. Iconic leaders and history makers in the sport along with, nutritionist, coaches, race directors, peloton instructors and running legends.
On The Runs
On The Runs 105 - Boston Marathon Runners Recap
On Episode 105 of the Pod for our final Boston Weeks episode were we welcomed back some friends of the Pod who all ran in the Boston Marathon last week. The conversation revolves around the experiences of the participants at the Boston Marathon. They discuss topics such as qualifying for the marathon, running for charity, and meeting fellow runners. The participants also share their experiences at the expo and their interactions with other runners. The conversation highlights the sense of community and camaraderie among runners. The conversation in this part of the recording revolves around the experiences of the participants at the Boston Marathon. Jared shares his excitement about meeting Ken Rideout, a world marathon champion, and other inspiring individuals at the expo. Maurice talks about his experience at the expo from this year and years past when we met the likes of Molly Seidel, Meb, and Dina Castor. AllieG shares her experience of meeting a couple on the bus and running with them for a few miles. Jared also shares a funny story about forgetting his watch and having to run back to his hotel to get it, and then a pre-race code brown that you give you a good chuckle. The participants emphasize the gratitude they feel for being able to participate in the marathon and the sense of community they experience. The conversation focuses on the experiences of the participants during the Boston Marathon. They discuss the joy of running the race, the support from friends and family along the course, and the determination to finish strong. The conversation is filled with excitement, laughter, and camaraderie. In the final part of the conversation, Jared shares his experience of seeing Yuki and Mary near the finish line and getting a picture with them. Allie shares how meeting the OTR crew at mile 19 kicked off a party for the rest of her run. Maurice talks about running the last 10 miles with Lori and the positive and supportive mindset they had. They all reflect on the importance of being present and enjoying the moment during the race. The conversation ends with Knute expressing his gratitude to Jared, Allie, and Maurice for their support and positivity, and Maurice sharing a message of resilience and gratitude. Happy Tuesday!
Takeaways
Running for charity adds meaning and purpose to the marathon experience
The expo is a great opportunity to meet fellow runners and connect with the running community
Running with others can enhance the marathon experience and create a sense of camaraderie.
Even experienced runners can experience imposter syndrome and feel humbled by the stories of others.
Gratitude for the ability to participate in the marathon and the sense of community are common themes among the participants. The Boston Marathon is a special race that brings together runners from all over the world.
Finishing strong and achieving personal goals is a source of great joy and satisfaction.
The Boston Marathon is not just a race, but a celebration of the running community and the human spirit.
Being present and fully experiencing the race can enhance the overall marathon experience.
Expressing gratitude and supporting others can create a positive and uplifting atmosphere in the running community.
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Don't Fear The Code Brown and Don't Forget To Stretch!
