Kelsey Price is the ultra-runner that breaks men's records.

She recently won the London to Birmingham race and took gold in the Robin Hood 100-mile.

And on top of all of this, she suffered with Red S, a condition that results after a long-term calorie deficit that many runners have suffered with.

This is TLC Meats, where we meet incredible runners with amazing stories.

You do 24-hour track racing. How can you make something which on the face of it seems so mundane?

Very exciting. Do you know what? I think it's conversations. I mean,

the difference about being on a track compared to other types of races is that you're always with

everyone. So for me, that is why it's so exciting because you run with everyone at some point and you can walk

and your friends are there, your family are there. So I think, yeah, there's just always a reason

to keep going. You're never on your own. You don't walk like Kelsey, do you? Sometimes. I guess that's

a good point because you've also done like races that aren't on a track as well

like really long races. Is a 24 hour track race then actually potentially less lonely than if

you're out doing say 100 miler because you are with people all the time. Yeah no it most definitely

is I think the challenges you're kind of always there's pros and cons to that because you're always on show it's almost like you're in a fish is you're kind of always, there's pros and cons to that,

because you're always on show.

It's almost like you're in a fish bowl.

You're like everyone can see you at all times,

so you just can't hide. If you're feeling like you just want to kind of go into yourself,

everyone can see that.

So there's a little bit of, yeah.

Is there an argument that actually in a 24-hour track race,

it's the spectators who should get a medal if they last the 24 hours

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