|
Written by Jackie Williams
|
|
Thursday, 13 March 2008 |
Step by step, foot in front of foot, I begin an uphill trek on an unbeaten
path. My new snowshoes were rearing to go, but my body held me back
from leading much of the way. The fresh snow is over a foot deep, give
or take a few inches, and we have a long hike ahead of us. The grand
reward of soaking in the Strawberry Park Hot Springs awaits me and my
group in a few hours.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Christine Spehar
|
|
Thursday, 28 February 2008 |
With 300 days of sunshine a year, plenty of pristine hiking and running trails, miles of biking terrain
and a reservoir with a strip of sand that’s the closest thing to a
beach this side of the Rockies, it’s easy to see why Boulder is
considered one of the country’s fittest cities.
And, fittingly, Boulder has become an epicenter for one of the
most demanding sports since, say, mammoth hunting or
crocodile wrestling—triathlon. It seems, sometimes, as you’re passed by a herd
of bicyclists riding faster that it’s legal to drive in some areas, or find yourself staring at yet another pair of impossibly toned calves at the checkout line in
the grocery store, that subduing a thrashing beast might be a
mere warm up for some triathletes.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Michael Degnan
|
|
Friday, 01 June 2007 |
Say the phrase “Ultimate Frisbee” and you’ll likely conjure up images of bandana-wrapped dreadlocks on the quad, or perhaps the culminating scene in the movie “P.C.U.” where a canine teammate catches the winning score.
Maybe, if you are one of the sport’s ardent followers, it conjures memories of practice, workouts, and the day you got hooked.
For more and more Coloradans, this last group of synaptic associations is becoming the norm.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|