Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Tough Mudder is an endurance event series in which participants attempt 10-to-12-mile-long (16 to 19 km) [1] obstacle courses. It was co-founded by Will Dean and Guy Livingstone. [2] The obstacles often play on common human fears, such as fire, water, electricity and heights. [3]
Tough Mudder courses are between 10 and 12 miles and contain various military-style obstacles. [45] The final event of the Tough Mudder season is the World's Toughest Mudder. [46] This is a 24-hour event in which competitors will run a shorter Tough Mudder course that has much more intense obstacles than a normal Tough Mudder and is designed to ...
Mud bogging, or mudding, is a form of off-road motorsport popular in Canada and the United States in which the goal is to drive a vehicle through a pit of mud or a track of a set length.
Tough Mudder is a 10-12 mile obstacle course. According to its YouTube promo, the course is "designed by British Special Forces." It involves freezing water, electric shock and, of course, mud.
Founded in 2009, Tough Mudder holds 5k, 10k and 15k races across the country in which participants are submerged in pits of muddy water, crawl through mud under barbed wire and scale muddy hills.
Will Dean (born 8 November 1980) is an entrepreneur who founded and served as the CEO of endurance event company Tough Mudder [1] and co-founded Immersive Gamebox (previously Electric Gamebox), where he currently holds the position of CEO. [2]
Mudder may refer to: A participant in: Mud bogging, a form of off-road motorsport; Multi-user dungeon, an online game; Obstacle course racing, a sport in which competitors on foot must overcome obstacles including mud Tough Mudder, an endurance event series; A racehorse that performs well on muddy or wet tracks
The Tough Guy Competition was an endurance challenge that claims to be the world's most demanding one-day survival ordeal. First staged in 1987 and organised by Billy Wilson under the pseudonym of "Mr. Mouse", it is held on a 600-acre (2.42 square km) farm in the English village of Perton, Staffordshire . [ 1 ]