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#itialaska

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3 days out from the start!! #winterultra #itialaska #itialaska2024 #alaska #bikerunski #iditarodtrail đŸ“· @anothermarksmith
Deus abençoe a todos e toda honra e toda glória a Deus: @itialaska , @ng.metalurgica @clinicabioplace @aguamineraluba @lu_marchese
WE WON THE 2023 IDITAROD TRAIL INVITATIONAL 1000! Thanks every single one for making this happen, for the love, care and to support the Ride To Endure project! @ridetoendure #defeatals . . . . . . . #itialaska #alsawareness #defeatals #ridetoendure #fatbiking #alaskawinterdreams #iditarod #alaska #fatbiking #iditarodtrailinvitational #ultraendurancecycling #ultrabikepacking #fatbikepacking #9zero7bikes #9zero7lynx #runnersedgealaska #fireislandbread #bikepacking
@natxop nos cuenta en el Ășltimo episodio de #construyendoultraciclismo su particular #roadtoiditarod , que le llevarĂĄ a participar en la prueba mĂĄs salvaje y en condiciones de frĂ­o mĂĄs extremo que existe: la @itialaska ! . Ya disponible en todas las plataformas de podcast! . #alaska #bicicleta #bikepacking #ciclismo #aventura #nieve #iditarod #salvaje
Is Travis joining the @itialaska ??? First time on a fat tire bike, sure looks like fun 😀
With the Iditarod Trail Invitational ( @itialaska ) just around the corner, two-time champion @miron_golfman breaks down his entire setup from last year’s epic race—bike, layers, safety gear, sleep system, bags, and more. The good, the bad, and everything in between. What is the Iditarod Trail Invitational? The ITI is the world’s longest and toughest winter ultra-marathon, covering 1,000 miles of the historic Iditarod Trail from Knik to Nome. Competitors tackle this extreme race on fat bike, foot, or skis, enduring brutal conditions with temperatures as low as -50°F last year. Only the most experienced and intrepid adventurers attempt the ITI 1000, as minimal support is provided. Racers must carry all survival gear and navigate the final 500 miles completely unsupported, relying solely on pre-sent supplies and their own resilience. @miron_golfman completed this journey in 16 days, 5 hours, and 10 minutes. Tap the link in bio to watch the full gear breakdown! #ibex #iditarod #iti
Watching so many friends set out on the Iditarod Trail Invitational (@itialaska) brings back a rush of memories, anticipation, nerves..... “Distant Dharma” follows my second year out on the ITI. I began confident and prepared, but one early wrong turn left me hours behind, alone on the snowy trail as the rest of the racers faded into the distance. There’s a sting in falling back, especially knowing people are tracking and worrying. But out here, you keep moving, eating, drinking, walking, learning that the real race is about presence, not placement. The trail teaches you to care for yourself in the quiet, to keep going when things unravel, and to find meaning in the unexpected. Watch the full story and what the trail revealed, watch Distant Dharma on YouTube at the link in my bio. And follow all the phenomenal racers taking on the ITI this year at Track Leaders. đŸ“·: @adventurescoutmedia
#Repost @itialaska with @use.repost ・・・ The views in Rainy Pass and the Iditarod Trail are waiting for you!! Follow our athletes through the race at the link in bio. #iti #iditarodtrail #iditarodtrailinvitational #adventure #ultramarathon #alaska #itialaska #itialaska2023
Follow the Iditarod Trail Invitational 2024 @itialaska to see how our gear helps athletes succeed in the world’s toughest winter ultra-marathon. Athlete: @lrushfeldt Gear: Alaska Gear Company Siglin Sled + Pulk Storage System . . #alaskagearcompany #itialaska #itialaska2024 #winterultra #pulk #nordic
Beautiful and fast conditions during this year’s @itialaska, aside from a water crossing and a 30-mile stretch of tussocks (frozen grass mounds). I’m keeping my face covered as best as I can and it’s helping a lot with my breathing. #ITI2025
Jay has been crushing it over the past few days, battling in all sorts of conditions. The start is always fun, with a few trail options to choose from before everything funnels into one main route right before the Butterfly Lake checkpoint. The trail is a little soft and squirrelly, but that’s why he has a long bike with fat tires! He made a quick stop at the first checkpoint at Butterfly Lake, filling his bottles and grabbing some food before pushing on. The next miles were spent riding up the river, stopping at Yetna Station for a soda and some soup around mile 50. Mile 70 brought him to Hooligan’s checkpoint, where he had some coffee and chili and caught up on hydration, since eating and drinking while riding a fat bike isn’t the easiest task. From Hooligan’s, it’s a solid 17-mile push to Skwentna Lodge, where he grabbed his first bit of sleep and enjoyed a real sit-down meal. From there, he tackled the punchy climbs known as the Shell Hills, which provided some “dynamic” riding, as Jay puts it. In reality, it’s a grind up steep snowmobile tracks before the trail levels off closer to Finger Lake. Finger Lake was Jay’s first opportunity to pick up one of his drop bags, which he mailed off earlier this month. From there, it’s a strong push to Puntilla, crossing more frozen rivers and tackling the famous “Steps,” a very steep riverbank climb. The section after Puntilla is especially demanding, as Jay knows, so he got some early sleep, plenty of food, and dried out his gear before heading out early the next morning. The trail is getting real, so stay tuned for more updates on what it’s like to ride in -20° temperatures. At this point, Jay has pedaled over 150 miles of Alaskan wilderness and is making his way to the villages that were affected by a typhoon in October. Please consider donating to help these amazing communities in need. Follow along as Jay makes his way through the affected areas—these places are the soul of the trail. #ITI #RideForward #Alaska #Adventure #Doyourwork
A sneak peek at our surprise second What’s the Rusch episode with @jay_petervary. Jay is a true veteran of the @itialaska with 12 finishes. This year, on his 13th attempt, he scratched. Soon after, we sat down to chat about this recent experience. ITI 2026 began in a furious snowstorm, leaving all racers to contend with the elements in ways the course normally would not ask of them. The dog teams that usually break trail were delayed, and at one point, Jay realized the next stretch could mean 150 miles of pushing his bike alone. It was farther than anyone had food to safely cover. So he made one of the hardest calls in endurance racing: to stop. In this surprise follow-up episode airing next Wednesday, Jay reflects on what happened out there. From navigating brutal conditions to managing a panic attack triggered by asthma, we chat through what it means to get what you came for. And after my own experience with scratching at @atlasmountainrace, we were both primed to reflect on embracing the adventure, regardless of the outcome. 🎧 Stay tuned for the full episode, out next week!
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