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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Close-up of a newspaper article titled "Money &amp;," featuring a vintage style and sepia tones. The text suggests a focus on financial news and market trends.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
A black cylindrical device with a sleek design, featuring the text "VidiR" on its surface. It has two horizontal slots and an orange indicator. The device is likely a type of camera accessory or mount.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
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A winding dirt path through a forest, surrounded by trees and dense foliage. The ground is covered with fallen leaves, and sunlight filters through the branches, casting shadows along the trail. The path leads into the distance, inviting exploration.
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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
  2
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
A mountain biker in a blue outfit leans into a turn on a dirt trail, showcasing dynamic movement on a rocky path. In the background, spectators watch from the sidelines amidst a forested setting.
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Image alt text: Promotional poster for the Baja Epic Mountain Bike Race, scheduled for November 5-8, 2008, in Baja California, Mexico. The poster features an athlete on a bicycle with the number 608 displayed on the bike.
Two mountain bikers riding along a dirt path surrounded by greenery. One rider is wearing a blue jersey and white shorts, while the other is further up the path in a black shirt. There are signs and foliage lining the trail.
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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
  1
A person riding a mountain bike on a dirt trail. They are wearing a helmet, sunglasses, and a dark jacket, with shorts and gloves. The background features dry grass and trees, indicating an outdoor setting.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
A man sitting on a rocky surface under a bridge, wearing a red sweatshirt and gray pants, with a blue bicycle leaning against a wall beside him.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
  1
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
A blue and black mountain bike with a modern design, featuring front suspension, disc brakes, and a gear system. The bike is positioned against a white background, highlighting its sleek frame and components.
A white and black dirt bike is parked on a rocky terrain, showcasing its rugged tires and lightweight design. The bike is positioned on a black stand, with a backdrop of red rock formations and dry grass, emphasizing its off-road capabilities.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
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Magellan Triton GPS device featuring a color touchscreen display with navigation options including Waypoint, Place, Trail, Geocache, Route, and Trips. The device has an orange and black ergonomic design, with a circular navigation button and control keys.
Map of Colorado Springs, Colorado, displayed in Google Maps interface, showing terrain features and nearby search options.
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Two men in outdoor apparel handling a deer carcass on a forest path, with bicycles nearby. One man is wearing an orange safety vest and helping to lift the deer onto the bike, while another man in camouflage observes. Pine trees surround the area, indicating a hunting or outdoor setting.
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Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.
Alt tag: "A QUARQ cycling computer displaying various metrics, including wattage, cadence, speed, heart rate, lap time, and distance."
Ever wonder how people get into doing those 24-hour mountain bike races? I mean, plenty of people participate in 24-hour races as a part of a team but you gotta be made of steel to tackle the race solo. Only a few people in the world can actually do this and one of them is Sean McDevitt.

McDevitt is a designer for Mountain Hard Wear and there is a <a href="http://blog.mountainhardwear.com/2008/01/just_one_more_lap.html">good story</a> over on the blog about how he got into 24-hour solo racing. My favorite quote from the article:
<blockquote>"When asked to describe the experience of such a race, Sean uses the word 'horrific.' He quotes a biking adage stating that in a 24-hour race 'you come face-to-face with your soul.'"</blockquote>
If you want to see just what it's like to compete in such a race I highly recommend watching <a href="http://24-solo.com/">24 Solo</a>, the documentary about Chris Eatough and his quest for a 7th straight 24-solo world title.  In the film you actually get the sense that on more than one occasion Chris and his competitors come face-to-face with their souls as they slog it out on the <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=580">1996 Olympic MTB course</a> in Conyers, GA. Riding one lap at Conyers is tough, it's hard to imagine riding more than a dozen laps without stopping.