While I have no reports of Randy having Shermer's, we hope that giving him a way to rest his neck while he rides will put Shermer's off as long as possible.
I'm Randy Mouri and this blog is about my quest to be an official finisher in the Race Across AMerica (RAAM), the toughest endurance race in the world. It's over and I became an official solo finisher in 11 days, 1 hour and 13 minutes! We continue to raise money and awareness on behalf of Habitat for Humanity of Northern Virginia (Habitat NoVa). If you would like to make a donation to Habitat NoVa, please visit my page on Habitat’s site. Endless thanks to our sponsors and all the folks that have made such generous contributions. Team Mouri would not have been able to travel so comfortably, which certainly may have changed the outcome of the race.
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Randy, Shermer's neck, and resting on the fly
A comment we received from someone who crewed on a previous RAAM (I can't find the comment or I'd use your name), recommended that we be proactive in relieving Randy's neck of the tension it has been under for the last 1500 miles or so. What the crew came up with is shown in the picture to the left. (Click to enlarge).
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2 comments:
Thant's Al our team MD standing with Randy.
Go Randy we are cheering you on from the Appalachain Mts .. Joel Crista Chuck ... watching your progress is inspiring .. go my brother
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