All right, folks, welcome to rest day, our favorite Monday tradition, breaking down all the

latest news in trail and ultra running.

And this week in alpinism in mountaineering, joining me first and foremost, our favorite co-host for Mammoth Lakes, California, Tim, Tullifson.

Tim, nice to see you, buddy.

So good to see you.

Thanks to everyone for joining us here this Monday evening.

And the star of the show, broadcasting from Bangkok, Thailand, fresh off smashing,

both an ascent record and a round trip record, FKTs on Mount Everest.

Welcome to the show, Tyler Andrews, big round of applause.

Hey, guys, thanks for having me. I'm stoked.

What time is it where you're broadcasting from right now?

Well, it's Tuesday morning. So technically I'm on a different day than y'all, but the future is looking very bright here.

And so is the present, man. I feel like the best place to start is just with the concept of coming down,

both literally and metaphorically, coming down in altitude after being on the mountain and enjoying

sea level air there in Bangkok, and also coming down after this multi-year project. How are you

feeling physically, mentally, emotionally?

It's definitely still sinking in a little bit. The oxygen feels great. I mean, technically,

I've been coming down since, you know, about 6 a.m. on the 28th of May, like every step was

downhill. And I think at first there's definitely a little bit of relief that you're in a very

very isolated place up there you know it's kind of like you know being on the international

space station or something you know if anything goes wrong it's a it's a pretty bad place to be

so as much as you want to enjoy being up there I think walking walking downhill at off the summit

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