Bad Ass Kids of OCR – Drew Sherman
Meet Drew Sherman. She started her Spartan racing career at 7 years old and doesn't let her small stature doesn't impact her spirit, determination and training efforts.
Bad Ass Kids of OCR – Hanah Zamko
After watching her dad push his limits, break barriers and accomplish some truly amazing goals, Hanah Zamko decided to join him in the mud and ran her first obstacle course race. Like most of us, she was hooked.
Bad Ass Kids of OCR – Nate Jones
Meet Nate Jones. At the age of 17, keeps his sights on his goals and trains hard to achieve them. He wants to show OCR race directors that kids are capable of more, and should be given the chance to prove it.
Bad Ass Kids of OCR – Kai To
Meet Kai To, a 10-year-old kid that loves to run, play and get dirty. At 7 years oldm Kai finished the full adult version of the Dooms Day Dash and has big plans for the future.
Charlie And The 400 Tough Mudder Miles
Not many people say they’ve broken a Ryan Atkins record. Charlie Boher, a mild-mannered 37-year-old architect from Midhurst, England can say exactly that.
Bad Ass Kids of OCR – Braxton To
At 4 years old, Braxton To completed in his first OCR race and fell in love with the sport. Using his mother as his inspiration, Braxton is taking on more challenges and has completed his first 7.5km snowshoe run.
Bad Ass Kids of OCR – Rachel and Samuel Koehler
Meet Rachel and Samuel Koehler. a brother-sister racing duo who currently reside in Georgia. Nothing stops these two from hitting their goals, incuding a rare condition called Achromatopsia, which has left Samuel visually impaired.
Bad Ass Kids of OCR: Chris Schomberg
Charity Fick features the next generation of OCR Athletes in her new series, Bad Ass Kids of OCR. We kick this series off by featuring Chris Schomberg, a 21-year old who began OCR as a way to embrace a healthy lifestyle and is now winning his age group!
Faces at the Races — Nate Jones
I am 15 years old and I am just finishing up my freshman year in high school. I’ve been active in team sports since I was 5 when I joined my first soccer team and I continue to play with a local select team when I am not training for my high school cross-country or track teams.
Faces at the Races — Benjamin Pina
OCR keeps me active and is a fun community to be a part of. It gives me something to push towards and keeps me reminded there is always room to grow. OCR forces you to be adaptable and constantly seek self-improvement. I think all of these things are important for a balanced life.
