12 quid? You'll never get a fell runner to pay that much!
12 quid? You'll never get a fell runner to pay that much!
Actually living in the hills is a real advantage but on top of that being obsessed and drawn to the landscape, experiencing it, exploring it and breathing it in to the full (via the medium of running of course) is I think what its all about.
Being out in all weathers fine and foul is a given and if you haven't worn full waterproofs, top and bottom, (and needed them) at least 50 times a year you're not doing it right
Its kind of a spiritual thing first and foremost I guess and just being out in the hills, a little speck trotting through a vast wilderness, with the hounds in tow, is a magnificent and glorious thing. Its like the surfer kid in the (original) film Point Break struggling to explain surfing to Bhodi "its the source man... swear to god"
Last edited by Stolly; 06-04-2016 at 10:16 AM.
Obviously with my well behaved canine running companion, non-complacancy and general hellpfullness towards my fellow runners I totally agree.
However, my modesty prevents me from posting a full reply ;-)
Seriously though, I concur with Stolly - its a spiritual thing for me too.
...and certainly nothing to do with racing.
Pete Shakespeare - U/A
Going downhill fast
When you realise that those talking about post run protein shakes and recovery drinks are not actually talking about beer
When someone gets in your car and you don't have to explain the stink of wet shoes and other clobber because it always smells like that
I've been out with some tonight. Folk who are good company but don't make bad decisions on the hill (or in front of the bar). People you trust implicitly if there's a problem. The ones who you see in the car park and think we'll have a good do today
Poacher turned game-keeper