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I know my SEO is horrible. I am at a place right now that I don't have the equipment or time to put into my channel but I'm working on improving that. Sort of finding my niche back at running since i starting having the back pain last year. I'm hanging in there but still not where I really want to be either way. Thanks for the tips. They work to help motivate people like me that already have one but are struggling to grow. Thanks Anthony.

Completely agree Anthony! Having a youtube channel is brilliant. It helps give you a great creative and social outlet. Plus in terms of running it helps keep.ypu accountable. If you say you're going to do something people will be expecting you to do it so it helps keep you motivated and focused on your training. Thanks for sharing RUclips experience love buddy. Stay safe out there! 😎🤘

Getting close to the 2k subscribers 👍🏼 Good job Anthony 👏🏼👏🏼. A friend of mine told me, you got a very good camera (insta360 X2), why not post your races. So I’ve been posting those 🤷🏻‍♂️. Some people like that type of videos. Like you said, the community that goes with it is great.

Let’s go Anthony!!

KEEP THE DREAM ALIVE

Sending best wishes for a speedy recovery and that everything is ok.

My comments are made as a former paratrooper, Ranger Qualified, and multiple wilderness survival courses and ascents of several mountains. I have ascended Whitney and Kilimanjaro to name two. Here are other mistakes you made: 1. You left too late. 4am was way too late to summit and return back down in daylight. The easiest part of the trail is the ascent. It can be done at night. You want to descend in daylight if for no other reason you’re tired and more prone to injury or getting lost; 2. You failed to take wet weather gear. Mountains produce their own weather patterns. Never ascend a mountain without rain weather gear as hypothermia is the biggest killer. One can easily die of hypothermia if wet at 40 degrees. I would never spend any time outdoors without some form of poncho. Always assume you will have to stay the night due to unforeseen injury or getting lost. Take emergency food too, and Tylenol (aspirin will prevent blood clotting if injured- so use Tylenol). Always carry a candle, matches for immediate warmth. Cover yourself with a poncho, light sterno or candle underneath poncho, toasty warm). 3. You failed to take backup lighting. Your life literally depends on you ascending or descending in darkness. So you need good lighting. Never trust your life to one headlamp. Always take two plus an emergency flashlight. Last, never go alone. Actually three are better. If someone gets hurt, one can go for aid while the other tends the wounded.

I carry a Incrediwear ankle brace in my pack just in case. And I ware my knee braces. Nice video. Thank you for sharing. We are planning on doing it in July 2025 Happy hiking I recommend doing big pine lakes. It's another good hike

Was looking for an unboxing video, and found the perfect one.

fun vid!

If the list of running clubs in the San Fernando valley (the index card that you mentioned) is available online, please post it if possible. I run in the SFV but have a hard time finding a club to join. Thanks.

Nice account. Gruelling hike.

I'm injured and have been injured trying to figure out how to heal but took time off and didn't help so running again, I like to be outdoors running and like the feeling my therapy

I started running at the age of 50. My first marathon was in 2017, and qualified for Boston. I have been running for 11 years.

thanks brother

Women have to be superior to men since they carry us for 9 months.

I run in my 20-50's. I had a leg injury that took me off the roads. After physical therapy and healing I had gotten out of the habit and work took up that time. So now I retired and am returning to running and want to do it safely. Thank you for the tips!

"Was it worth it?" That's a silly question! You're still alive, so YES! Unless maybe you lost a friend up there.

Dude, congrats. It’s asking a lot from anyone to do Whitney in one day. I’ve climbed it about 7 times from 3 different directions, but NEVER as a 1 dayer. That came into fashion mostly when the hike got too popular and they had to start the lottery. But rolling an ankle on the downclimb ! That is cringeworthy, as was your photo of it. I’m glad you found your trail angels. There’s still good folks in the world.

Thanks for the great recap of the Run The Valley Fest! Loved seeing you out here in the Valley mingling with this very special community. See you around during LARR season

I am even more disappointed when I am all ready to go for a run and my watch is not properly charged. 😡

What a great video you went down to my area the San Fernando Valley😊

I have 1350+ miles on my novablast ones ( gps , no guesswork), i just cant let them go. ❤ I'm so in love with them, we've been globetrotting together for so long 🏃‍♂️🏃‍♂️🏃‍♂️🏃‍♂️🏃‍♂️🏃‍♂️🏃‍♂️🏃‍♂️

What a weekend. Great recap as always.

Glad to see your updates Anthony 👍🏼

I know this comment is a year late, but I found out mine was working because I took off my watch and my HR was still showing up on my watch during a workout. I also noticed that the green light on the underside of the watch was not on, so I’m assuming it was just collecting data from my HRM Dual.

Have tried it for 6 months PS : I am from India (North Indian) so makes the process pretty easy

I see running helped you which is really good. I had a shake in my hands not sure if it was anxiety but thanks to running I managed to ignore those shakes

I had the same problem with alcohol and drugs. I love your testimony. Stay strong brother.

Did this day hike in 2020. Almost didn't get to because Covid shutdowns, then there was an earthquake that displaced boulders on the trail, then the week i was there, was amidst fires. It was an amazing day. Magical would best describe it. The partners you choose are critical. I agree with a previous comment that if you have not summited by noon-1:00pm, you need to consider a turn around. When you showed the video from Trail Camp, and i could see the "Needles" in the background, i thought "Man, you are still a long way from the top." When we set out, my main goal was to only have to wear a headlamp ONCE. You need to be on that trail by 3-4 am at the latest. Leaving the summit by 1pm for best results. What good is it to be surrounded by all that beauty when you cant see it. So glad you were able to salvage the trip and get out safe. Not everyone is so fortunate. *One of the reasons to be at the top by noon is- the Air Force Base is not far away, and they are known to "buzz" the peak in fighter jets. So cool.

“We can only be said to be alive in those moments when our hearts are conscious of our treasures.” - Thornton Wilder. 🥰

3:20.

GOO JOCELYN!!!!!! 🫶🏾🫶🏾

Great episode

My husband and I summitted Mt. Whitney 5 times. First time, we did it in two days, overnighting at Outpost. The second time, we did it in 3 days, overnighting at Outpost, second night at Trailside and day 3, pushed to the top then back to Trailside to pack our tents and hike out. Third time, we did it in 2 days again. And the last two times, we hiked it in one. It really took us those first three trips to know what we were getting into and train hard to be able to do it in one day. Kudos to you getting to the top and out again in one trip. But I would add a couple of tips to your list: If you haven’t made it to the top by 1:00 PM, seriously consider turning around. No goal is worth dying for. Tip number two: always carry aspirin with you. Not so much for pain relief but to dilate your blood vessels and allow more oxygen to reach your brain (and tired muscles). Tip number 3: always carry a couple of tablets of Niacin (B3) with you. Weather is unpredictable on high mountains and if it turns freezing cold suddenly, the Niacin can give you a flush of heat that can help you keep moving. Stay safe.

GO GO GO Jocelyn!!!!! ENJOY the suffering!!! Thanks so much Anthony for introducing her to us, it's awesome to meet new inspirational women to follow!! True Anthony, in ultras it's a good idea to walk up hills... in an ultra!!!! But I don't think you were running an ultra there that day, were you??!!😂😂😉 Me I've also got my next ultra next weekend, only 4 days away now so starting to feel a bit nervous even though it's only 50km (31miles)... it's a lot for me anyway!! It's my second 50k this year!! My goal is to try to run the entire thing, no walking, no stopping, SO we'll see if I manage to do that!!😁😬🥴😵‍💫

My tips for you, if you want to hike Mt Whitney. Train well at home. Get to Lone Pine early and do some acclimation hikes. Horseshoe Meadows and Lone Pine Lake are great hikes. And then do the hike in two days, not just one. Stay the night at Trailside Camp, leave your stuff there, and pack it up on they way out. This way, you will actually enjoy your hike, not just suffer through it.

Let’s go!

Pam Reed was overall winner of Badwater 135 twice! I don't know why people are still surprised that women can actually beat men in extreme distances. It's like when Courtney Dauwalter won Moab 240 ten hours ahead of the second place overall.

Is this guy retarded

is it really that hard to consume a high calorie and carb drink

Thanks for the honesty. Definitely don’t go alone anymore man.

Hi Anthony. Great achievement. Keep on hiking, its great for your heart and health. Perhaps a GPS might help for some hikes if you lose your sense if direction, although you've probably learned enough about this hike to not need it if you decide to do it again. Thanks for a great video.

The stairs up and hillside trail down is a classic route... Four loops will be impressive 💪 -Kyle

Nice! The Culver Stairs are great, and if you head over towards the Kenneth Hahn side of things, there is a lot of trail action to be had! I'm out running that area most weekends 🤙 -Kyle

You’re a champion man! Good work. I did it myself and it was extremely hard

Thanks for this. Am now 68, started 3 years ago. Proper fitted running shoes a MUST! Local running store check your gait in order to recommend shoes. Don't scrimp on footwear, other kit can be obtained cheaply and will do the job. Comparing with others, my downfall, am slowest in my club, I go round with the beginners and the people recovering from injury. Don't mind doing this on club nights but would love advice as how to quicken up.

Was you at a point when you could not catch your breath with exercise whilst smoking

I have yet to upload my videos when I summit in July 2022, I tried in August 2016 and had to come down from Outpost Camp with mountain sickness, not enough water intake and being overweight ruined it for me. In 2022 I was there from July 1 through 4, conquered July 3, but that time around had lost 31 pounds and hydrated every 50 to 100 paces, still was very hard and I took my time, on the switchbacks remember wanting to quit too; it took me around 5 hours to reach Outpost then next day like another 7 to Trail and next day starting at 6.15am took me 12 hours to get to summit or close! I summit at 5.40 pm, had the summit to myself which was very rewarding, started my descent at 6.20pm, reached the switchbacks at nightfall, 8.00pm and back at Trail Camp midnight July 4th, the switchback section alone was the most difficult I remember up and down, the way down was in the dark, had my lamp but was the only soul on the trail that day, there was a section I hesitated to cross for half hour because I felt I would fall from the trail and almost entered in panic thinking I would have to sleep the night there and wait until morning but after gathering some composure managed to cross it safely and kept going down, I counted them as I was going down; yes they are 99 of them! was completely exhausted when I reached Trail Camp and thought my gear was gone as it took me some time to find my tent; luckily everything was as I left it so after eating light meal went to bed around 2.00am and got some relieve and well deserved rest; after waking up around 10 am descended around 1 pm and reached portal at 6 pm July 4th, would I do it again? I hope so! but I do not think I would ever attempt it as a day hike; there are 11 miles up and then down, it is HARD, even for well prepared hikers but the views are incredible and if one has the time, gear, training and drive it is totally worth it, there is nothing like it in terms of pushing your endurance and so rewarding when completed!

Anthony and Rizzo in one video! Gotta love it! Way to keep up with running. Life gets busy but it's so important to make the time to do what you love. Keep the videos coming!