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Every runner knows the moment when everything clicks. When your legs lock into a rhythm,

the aches float away and doubts fade, replaced by a feeling of euphoria.

It's why you lace up at dawn, why little rain doesn't stop you, why one run turns into a habit.

So next time you go for a run, chase that runs high.

Learn more about running and go wild at puma.com.

Roger Hines is a name that's come up a number of times on this show recently.

So I figured that this was the time that we should interview the man himself,

strike while the iron's hot as he's just come off of two wins at the icons of foam shaping competition at the boardroom show. And Roger's been

involved with and worked alongside the most well-known board builders in the industry, starting in

California and Hawaii in the early 70s through Japan, Brazil, and today back in California.

All of his peers regard Roger as one of the most talented

craftsmen in surfboard building. But Roger's story has never really been captured. He doesn't

have an entry on the encyclopedia of surfing. There's been no real big profile pieces in any of the mainstream magazines.

He's just quietly maintained his focus on building surfboards for the last 40 years.

In an era of shameless self-promotion, Roger is the anti-hero. He reluctantly Instagrams, but he doesn't have a Facebook nor a Twitter account.

He just quietly toils away, basically, building surfboards from beginning to end with one pair of hands, as he likes to say.

Seven days a week. Roger and his wife, Christy, are the only workers in his 2,000 square foot factory.

There's one shaping bay, one sanding room, both occupied by Roger, and there's six

laminating racks. He's in his early 60s, and his workday often starts at 4 a.m. He really could easily staff his factory with young

shapers and glassers who are just eager to glean some of his wisdom. But he doesn't. He's a

...