Ladies and gentlemen, today is a legendary conversation with the utmost legendary man, Cameron Haynes.

If you're not familiar with him, he's run 250 miles on a broken foot.

Yes, you heard that right. He's had David Goggins write the afterword to his book.

He's inspired hundreds of thousands of people, including jelly roll to lace up and get moving.

And when I asked Cam, when he first experienced his own greatness, he said, I'm still waiting

for that.

I've never felt great at anything, which I debated him on.

He has lived a life of greatness.

So today you're going to hear what actually drives one of the most relentless bad asses alive, his dad, his son Truitt, the fraud check that sent him to the start line of a 200-mileer, and the one thing he says separates every outlier he's ever met. And he's met the craziest people in the world, from Joe Rogan to David Goggins to Andrew Huberman, Cole Hawker, you name it, he's probably met and trained with them. If you've ever wondered what toughness actually looks like from the inside, this is the episode to listen to. If you enjoy it, give us a five-star review. It takes next to no time, like three to five seconds to hit that button. Comment below on YouTube or Spotify. If you're listening on those platforms, your thoughts on this episode, future people you want to see on it. I'm trying to blow up this podcast.

This is the place where you hear the greatest stories from those within the sport of running.

And today, I have the honor of sharing the story of the man, the mental legend, Cameron Haynes.

Cameron Haynes, take me through what's going through your brain, the decision you make when you decide to run not just 250 miles, but 250 miles with a broken bone in your foot.

That one, you know, I like the big test.

Of course, I like being on the start line.

You know, there's no, there's no excitement that really matches like something, you know it's going to be probably one of the hardest things

you've ever done in your life. And, uh, you line up there. So I love the excitement, but on Coca-Dona

last year, yeah, I was banged up a little bit and didn't really know how I was going to be able to perform.

But I got a little bit, I felt a little pressure because Speedland is one of my partners.

And they had two shoes coming out for this race, one of a trail shoe, one more of a kind of a road shoe, because Cocodona has both.

And then I also had my book coming out.

My book, Undeniable, same week.

So I'm like, had a lot of pressure to, I had to, like, perform.

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