2025 South Davis Recreation Center Thanksgiving Day 5K Race Recap - Bountiful, UT

Thanksgiving decorations along the route

Official Time: 26:51
Placement: 2nd in the 55 - 59, 172nd overall, 129th male.
Results:  Here
Race Website: Here
Weather: mid 32's, breeze from the south.
Garmin Dump: Here
Previous Years: [2024] [2023] [2022] [2021] [2018] [2017] [2016] [2015] [2014] [2013] [2012]

Mile	Time	Comments
1	8:18	A little congested at the start. Steady, downhill pull and holding back a bit
2	8:50	At about mile 1.40 the uphill starts.  Working hard.
3	9:14	Tough mile.  First .75 is progressively uphill.
3.07	0:27	Redline to the finish
	Total Miles: 3.07- 26:51

Introduction

As evidenced by the race history, one of my Thanksgiving traditions is to do the Bountiful Thanksgiving run.  The race offers a 5K and 10K edition, of which I've always run the 5K race.

The course is very familar to me, having run it for their February and August races and I've attended their races faithfully since I moved here.

This race, they had a massive turnout with over 1000 participants.  Usually they draw about 750 or so and with a crowded race market, I was shocked.

Ready set go!

The Race

I arrived at the race at 7:15 AM for the 8 AM start.  They are very well organized and I got my bib and t-shirt in short order.  I also managed to get decent parking: pro-tip: the lot fills up quickly.

I did about a mile warm-up starting at 7:30 and deemed myself ready to go. I actually felt really good coming into the race despite having just raced 5 days ago.  I had tapered and figured I might have a shot of a better than normal race.  The air temperature was ideal, no wind, I knew the course, what could go wrong?

I've written about the course at ad-neaseum: mile 1 is downhill, mile 2 begins the grind back up and the final mile gets even worse but the hill ends at mile 2.75, where the race becomes a fast finish.  It is run on city streets and only the last .25 is on sidewalk.  The course is rectangle-shaped and well marshalled and easy to navigate.

Large turnout today.

The race started a few minutes late but all things considered, it was okay.  The had maneuvered my way to the front but not too close.  It was still congested at the start but after a minute or two I was free to run my own pace.

My goal was to hold a steady pace on mile 1 and hopefully conserve some energy for the latter half of the race.  From previous experiences, I know that my race usually ends (for all intents and purposes) at mile 1.5.  I was hoping to change that today.

Course at the first half mile or so

I found myself getting passed by many runners.  I began to wonder how many were in my age group. It was hard to tell -- there were so many people and some were running the 10K.  Only a handful, of which, split off at about the .75 mile point.  At one point I found myself running with another runner who usually comes in ahead of me.  I wound up passing her.  Perhaps I was on to a good race?

Mile 1 came in at 8:19.  I was still comfortable but I knew I was on the edge of just being winded.

In another quarter mile, we hung a right and began the tougher part of the race.  Immediately my pace slowed and several runs sped by me.  So frustrating.  Given the size of the race, I figured there was a good chance I wasn't winning anything today.

I was working hard and told myself not to give up.  

At the halfway point we made another right at the first aid station.  A set of traffic lights lay ahead and I knew that was the mile 2 marker.  It seemed like it would take an eternity to get there.  I was still being passed and the runner I had caught eased by me.

Mile 2 came in at 8:50.  To be honest I wasn't surprised.  And looking back, it was about on par with what I would've guessed at the start I would've run.  I wasn't having a breakout race but at least I was on schedule.

Runners closing in

Every time I run this race, I think the final mile is going to be a miracle mile.  Hope against hope that I've saved up enough energy to blast the uphill section and sprint to the finish.

Today wasn't that day.  I still gave it everything I had but the only people who I was passing were the walkers who had started out too quickly. Occasionally someone cruised by me and try as I might, I couldn't keep up.

Finally, the summit arrived and my pace quickened as I reached the peak.  I glanced at my watch and realized I was still on target.  I pushed hard, even if I was going to soil myself or puke at the finish. This was the time not to leave anything in the tanks.  There wasn't really anyone close to me but I put on a good show for the spectators.

I saw a low 26 minutes on my watch as I cruised the final segment.  3 miles rang up on my Garmin, but I didn't even glance at it.  It took an eternity to make it to the finish line, but I crossed under in 26:51.

All smiles at the finish

Conclusion

In short, this wasn't the race I was wishing for.  But it was on a race that was in line with what I've been running lately.  It is a challenging course, so I knew I wasn't going to set any personal records today, but it wasn't even close to the 25:51 I ran last year.  In my opinion, it was another quiet period to the end of a pretty lousy year when it comes to racing.

I wound up cycling back about a quarter mile to get photos of friends were running the 10K.  There were just so many runners intermingled with the 10K runners, that I failed miserably getting photos.  I sort of felt bad too for the 10K races, who were zig-zagging around the 5K walkers / joggers.

Results were tough to come by given the lag and the business of the race day but they did eventually come.  I was shocked to see that placed 2nd in my age group.  Over the next 10 minutes I continually refreshed, thinking more results were coming in and it must be some sort of mistake.  But it held.  2nd place was mine!

It took a while for the awards (about 10 AM) but I earned myself a banana cream pie for my patience.

I really enjoy this race.  They always provide a great t-shirt, solid refreshments (donuts, bananas, oranges, drinks) and cheery volunteers.  The finishers medal was nice as well.

The race site is also held at the recreation center, so runners have access to flush toilets and a place to keep warm.

Overall, this race is a fun way to kick off the Thanksgiving holiday.  It is budget friendly and you get a lot for your money.  I think I paid about $30 with the early bird coupon code.

Upcoming Races

01/04: 2026 Chilly Willy 5K - Las Vegas, NV (Confirmed)

01/24: 2026 Sun Half Marathon - Santa Clara, UT (Confirmed)

02/22: 2026 Las Vegas Half Marathon - Las Vegas, NV (Confirmed)

03/26: 2026 Mount Charleston Half Marathon - Las Vegas, NV (Confirmed)

2025 Handcart Days Races 5KM Race Recap - Bountiful, UT

Official Time: 27:10
Placement: 2nd in age group (55-59), 42nd overall
Results: Here
Race Website: Here
Weather:  upper 70's slight breeze from the south
Garmin Dump: Here
Previous Years:  [2024] [2022] [2020] [2019] [2018] [2017] [2015] [2012]

Mile	Time	Comments
1	8:18	Solid start.  In control and slightly downhill.
2	9:02	I expected better. I felt like I was running 8:30 - 8:45
3	9:23	Uphill mile.  Once I reached the summit though, my pace quickened
3.07	0:29	Push it to the finish
	Total Miles: 3.07 - 27:11

Introduction

So in hindsight, signing up for the Handcart Days 5K race in Bountiful Utah was probably not a smart idea.  I had just run the Deseret News 10KM a few days before.  I've been battling a lot of over-racing, over-running and over training.

But the Handcart Days race is one of my summer traditions and for a budget price of about $30, it is worth the expenditure.  If you are new to the blog, then this course I do about 3 times a year. Once for this race, once for Valentine's Day and once for Thanksgiving.  In the past dozen years or so that I've lived in Utah, I usually do this course at least twice.

The race is held at the Bountiful Recreation center (otherwise known as the South Davis Recreation Center).  There is a gym to pick up your bib and flush toilets and a place to wash your hands.  Just a nice place to hold a race.

The Race

The race offers a half marathon and a 5K.  At one point, I used to run the half marathon, but as time has taken its toll on me, I've had to resort to attending the 5K.  The half marathon starts at 5:30 AM and the 5K, 6:30 AM.  I arrived at the race just a hair past 5:30 and was able to grab my bib in the gymnasium in short order.

Packet Pickup

I did a very short warm-up since it was already stiflingly warm.  I kept it very easy and did a few dynamic movements.  I was definitely feeling the effects of the 10K race that I did two days ago.  

I told myself that I was racing, but not racing.  I knew today wasn't going to exceed any expectations.  However, I was going to push myself as hard as my body would take it.

At 6:30 AM, we started.  

To save time, the course is basically a neighborhood run along two of Bountiful's larger streets.  With the early start, traffic wasn't that big of a deal and while the roads were open, there isn't much of a threat to one's safety.

Downhill on the first mile

The first mile of the course is a slight downhill and is always the fastest one.  After a mile and a quarter, one turns east and the long hill begins.  Your pace slows and the race really doesn't get any faster until nearly the start of mile 3.  The last quarter mile gives you a chance to rebound, but the race is largely already decided your fate at that point.

The climb at about mile 1.25

I went out fairly conservatively on mile 1.  Strong but not all out.  I felt like I was holding back a bit and I enjoyed the downhill as I benefited from the gentle downhill.  I don't think I looked at my watch once and I was pretty happy to run an 8:19 for the first mile.

I had been scoping out of my competition and I hadn't seen anyone that appeared to be in my age group.  However, I had been passed by a large number of people.  The race is popular with family and children but I was worried as during my warm-up I had spotted some speedy looking people who appeared to be my age.

Runners at about mile 3

Rounding the fabled corner that starts the climb back to the starting area.  I felt like my pace dropped. But I didn't want to get overly anxious about it -- once again never checking in with my watch.

I knew where the mile markers were at given previous history so I knew how much further I had to run at any given point.

I sped by the race's only aid station and was greeted with the long, slow grind.  It is a gentle grade that gradually gets harder.  I had people working with me and it was nice to have some competition, even if they weren't in my age group or gender, to work off of.  It made me not give up.

Mile 2 -- I knew would be slow, but not 9:02 slow.  And I was working too hard for that pace.

As always, I told myself the journey to mile 3 would be faster.  However, mile 2 to 3 is never faster. The hill just gets steeper.  And it is relentless. Again, I felt like I was running fast and I was working hard, but the summit just takes forever to reach.

Once I reached the summit, with about a quarter mile to go, I was able to switch gears, putting in a final sprint to the finish.  My watch did alert me to the fact that I had just run a 9:23 final mile, which was depressing.

Conclusion

What can I say? I came into a tough course, on tired legs, on a warm day -- I expected kind of a slow time and that's what I got.  I had a right to be a little miffed about it, but at the same time, there was no way I was going to turn in a massive, time shattering run.

I managed to check the results in short order and discovered I had come in 2nd place.

Medal + shirt + finisher's award

I wasn't too distraught about my time. Embarrassed a bit, perhaps.  But I was able to grab my phone and get photos and cheer on incoming runners.

Donuts -- they had more!

Post race refreshments this year included high end donuts, bananas, sports drink / water, oranges, packaged snacks, and yogurt / granola mixes.  It was actually a nice spread given the budget of the race.

The shirt was nice and one I'll definitely wear again.  The medal was cool and I think they've given out the cow bells before for an age group award.

Overall, from an entertainment standpoint, I had a great time and the race is a good value.  They've also greatly improved on the time it takes to hand out the awards.  So all in all, a great morning out in Bountiful.

Hopefully the next few races, with some recovery, will see an uptick of race times.  I've been working too hard of late not to get any benefit out of all the training I've been doing.

Upcoming Races

08/02: 2025 Runtastic Heber 5K - Heber, UT (Confirmed)

08/09: 2025 Alpine Days 5K - Alpine, UT (Confirmed)

08/16: 2025 PC2PG 10K - Lindon, UT (Confirmed)

08/23: 2025 Path to Opioid Prevention Half Marathon - Riverdale, UT (Confirmed)

02/22: 2026 Las Vegas Half Marathon - Las Vegas, NV (Confirmed)

03/26: 2026 Mount Charleston Half Marathon - Las Vegas, NV (Confirmed)

2025 March Madness 10K Race Recap - North Salt Lake, UT

Official Time: 54:15
Placement: 18th overall, 2nd in the 50-59 age division
Results: Here
Race Website: Here
Weather: Low 30's, very light winds from the south
Garmin Dump: Here
Previous Years: [2024] [2023] [2022] [2021] [2020] [2018] [2017] [2016]

Mile	Time	Comments
1	8:17	Nice start, although a little slower than I would've liked
2	8:27	Definitely fatigued. If I can hold this pace, I'll be happy
3	8:44	This is going to get ugly....
4	8:57	Yuck
5	9:09	Even yuckier. I felt like I was running fast, but I wasn't.
6	9:01	Had a pacer help bring me in.
6.20	1:39	Just want to be done.
	Total Miles: 6.20- 54:18

Introduction

Another one of my traditions -- for several years now -- is to do the March Madness race.  At first, I was a frequent runner of the half marathon distance, but as the years have gone by, I've dialed it back to do the 10KM race.

The race supports the local foodbank and is a low-cost, simple race that harkens back to the days of going to race, running your guts out, grabbing some food and calling it a day.  The race is well organized, accurately marked and fits into just about everyone's budget -- especially if you register early.

Getting ready to race!

The Race

The race started an hour earlier this year and I made the trek up to Legacy Park in North Salt Lake and arrived at 7:15 AM.  I found easy parking, grabbed a bib, and donated some food for some extra raffle tickets. 

The weather was ideal for racing.  Chilly enough to warrant thin gloves and light arm-warmers, but definitely not anything more than that.  There wasn't much wind at all either.  

Typical stretch of bike trail

I was fatigued, however, having done the Las Vegas Half Marathon, a mere 5.5 days or so before.  While I felt like I was over the worst of the soreness, I definitely didn't feel particularly springy or fast.  Coming into the race I wanted to run fast, mostly for redemption over my failed efforts at the Vegas race, but I was also realistic that unless the running gods were truly backing me, it was going to be a long shot.

I did a warm-up of about a mile and some drills. I felt okay and my warm-up at times left me feeling a bit drained and other times I felt like I was just experiencing pre-race jitters / self-doubt.

The 10K race started at 8 AM and we were off.  The 10K race had less than 75 runners and most were shy about crowding the start. I held back as I knew I really didn't belong there, but I was off with the first 10 or so runners.  I was working with another runner who I know is definitely faster than me.  We chatted ever so briefly and I decided I was going to blow up if I hung on with her for too long.

About .4 of a mile to go

I glanced at my watch periodically and I was running at about 8:15 -- what I felt was my 10KM pace.  It did feel like I was going too fast.  I decided to go with it.

During the first 2 miles I was working with another runner that normally I can go rail-to-rail with.  I told myself, if I was holding pace with him, than I felt confident that I could hang on.

Mile 2, despite my best efforts came in at 8:30. I was definitely slowing down and I was questioning my life's choices.  My head was telling me I was running fast, but reality wasn't matching up.  Also, it was humbling to have the 5K winner (15:30 or so) blow by me well before the turn-around despite my roughly 5 minute head start.

My pacer had left me behind and I was hoping I'd eventually catch him (I never did).

As we headed north on the Legacy bike trail I kept looking for my competition.  With 10-year age groups, I knew my margins might be a little short.  

I couldn't wait until the turn around.  Maybe I'd be able to negative split, or at least hold on to my dwindling pace.  

I hit the 5K mark at about 26:26 or so.  All things considered, not too bad.  I was huffing and puffing though and every mile so my pace dip by about 15 seconds.

I got some shouts of encouragement from the other runners which spurred me on a bit but to be honest, I was toast.

There was another runner who may have been in my age group a few minutes behind me and I didn't see anyone that looked to be in my age group that had beat me to the turn around. Perhaps I could capture an age group win despite a less than stellar race.

I couldn't wait for the race to be over. I wasn't getting anywhere fast.  I was trailing another runner but more often than not, another runner would pass me.  I did encounter some 5K runners who were walking the course, but those were pretty few.  I just couldn't get anything going and I was throwing hasty looks over my shoulder: was anyone coming after me?

Finally, I was running at half marathon pace.  It was a major effort and there were times I just wanted to walk.  I was debating even on walking for a bit and doing some quarter mile repeats, just like I do in my sessions.  

Around mile 5, a friend of mine joined me.  He had just finished the 5K and was doing his cool down.  Silently he just worked with me and got me in, providing just enough incentive not to give up.  He knew I was suffering.

Finally the finish arches could be seen and it seemed to take forever to get there.  But I knew eventually I would get there.

Appropriate shirt for a March race

Conclusion

This wasn't the race I wanted.  Last year, under terrible weather conditions, I ran 53:33.  I shrugged it off because there were 30+ mph gusts of wind.  I figured this race, I'd be a lock to beat that and then some.

I finished in 54:18 -- about my slowest 10K (under normal circumstances) in a very long time.  

If I had to chalk it up to something it would be general fatigue. Just about every run I did this week I felt every single step.  I am not sure, however, I would've done anything differently.  Yeah, it was a difficult experience, but I was there to race.

In hindsight, I should've dropped to the 5K.

Finisher Medal + Age group Award -- no shirt at this race.

I wound up socializing and taking photos of runners. By the time I had finished, the weather had significantly improved and it was actually a very pleasant morning.  Gone was the cold, and now it felt like a fresh, spring day.  

There really wasn't an awards ceremony.  You got your result and if you placed in the top 3, you got a bonus medal.  Score! I came in 2nd.  Another runner in my age group finished several minutes ahead of me, so it wasn't even close.

Yeah I was not a happy camper

I wound up winning a winter hat in the raffle -- the bonus one with this, though, is that it had an LED light on it, so it would be great for early morning or late winter runs.  Just about every year I win something and they have some cool prizes.

Post race refreshments included chocolate milk, water, fruit, candies, chips and a few other snacks.  I wound up only taking a bag of chips and a few banana slices.  

Overall, I was happy with my race experience.  This race came in at under $30 (I think) and you got a professionally timed, supported race and that was accurate in nearly every aspect.  I think every time I saw a mile marker, but my watch went off and the turn around came in at 3.10 miles.  You really can't ask for anything more.

The course is flat but a little on the dull side. It is a bike trail run after all.  But it is ideal for those seeking a fast time.  I had a total ascent of 7 feet, according to my Garmin.  I do think it was a bit more than that but not much more.

Put this one on your calendar if you need a time trial and a race that gives more than it takes: free photos, nice awards, affordable price, plenty of food at the end -- just professionally done from start to finish.  Plus it supports the local food bank.  Normally they do have a half marathon in the race, but due to permitting issues, only a 5K and 10K were offered this year. Hopefully next year, the half marathon will be brought back.

Upcoming Races

03/15  2025 Lucky 13 10K - West Jordan, UT (Confirmed)

04/26: 2025 Salt Lake City Half Marathon - Salt Lake City, UT (Confirmed)

05/10: 2025 Run Farmington 10K - Farmington, UT (Confirmed)

02/22: 2026 Las Vegas Half Marathon - Las Vegas, NV (Confirmed)

2025 South Davis Recreation Center Sweethearts 5K Race Recap - Bountiful, UT

Official Time: 25:53
Placement: 1st in the 55 - 59 age group, 25th overall
Results:  Here
Race Website: Here
Weather: 29F no wind.
Garmin Dump: Here
Previous Years: [2024] [2023] [2022] [2021] [2020] [2019] [2018] [2016] [2015] [2014] [2013]

Mile	Time	Comments
1	7:44	Solid start! Enjoying the mild downhill
2	8:33	Felt like I was running faster here.
3	8:51	The last mile is the worst mile -- steady grind up hill.
3.09	0:45	Trying to find some not-slushy ground to run on. Difficult
	Total Miles: 3.09- 25.55

Introduction

One of my February Valentine's Day tradition, is to run the South Davis Recreation Center's Sweethearts 5K race.  It is held at the Davis County recreation center and has been in existence for quite some time.  I discovered it soon after I moved to the Salt Lake area and have been a regular at it since 2013.

The race is a good kickstart to see where your fitness is at.  The recreation center holds 3 races at the site each year, on the same course, so you can track your fitness.

Packet Pickup Area

The Race 

The race starts at 9 AM and I got to the race site about an hour early.  I managed to get my bib in short order, use the indoor restrooms (a major perk) and get warmed up.  

The weather for the day forecasted it be damp with a chance of rainy / snow.  The morning was living up to its expectations.  The freeway was slick but not blizzard conditions.  The morning of the race saw the roads were fairly clear in Bountiful, but it was damp and puddles of water.

It was cold out, but I was taking on the race wearing a pair of shorts, a long-sleeved shirt, a ball cap and my brand spanking new Saucony Endorphin Elite 4.  I was ready to race!

I did about a mile warm-up with some drills and strides.  It was pretty abbreviated in all honesty, but I felt ready to race.  The race started a little after 9 AM.

As soon as the race started, it started to snow.  It was almost blinding for a bit -- it was coming down hard.  Had I underdressed?  I was suddenly a little worried.

I had lined up in the front and was off to a decent start.  I found myself in about 15th place overall.  After about a quarter mile, the fact that it was snowing sort of became irrelevant, in fact, I think it stopped.  The road conditions, as we ran down the main artery of Bountiful, was ideal for running.  I wasn't worried about slipping at all.  And the first mile is a gentle downhill, so I honestly felt like I was running a PR pace -- and I felt good too.

Visions of PRs and glowing posts on Strava rang through my head.  Perhaps, the magic of the highly touted Endorphin Elites were holding true.

Mile rang up at 7:44.  At first, I was a bit sad. I hadn't really glanced at my Garmin at all and was just running by effort / feel.  I felt like I was running a LOT faster.  My breathing was good and I was still feeling solid, but I knew the latter half of the race was uphill.

As we reached the bottom of the hill, I was begging to reach the first turn of the race.  I knew that is when things would get tough.  The section from about mile 1.25 to 2 is uphill but it isn't super steep.  I just know that usually it costs me an extra 30 seconds to get through it.

I had snuffed out the people that looked to be in my age group and there were some that appeared to be in my age group, but from what I could tell, they weren't anywhere near me.  I was working with a bunch of 20-somethings and the occasional teenager.  

My pace petered out a bit as I rounded the corner and was greeted with the first mini-hill.  It didn't seem as formidable, but I say that every year and every year it gets me.  My pace slowed down a bit.

While I could feel my pace drop, I still felt like I was running strong.  I wasn't looking at my watch at all. I just kept willing myself forward -- and again, I felt fast despite the uphill.

After the short run eastward, I hung a right and passed the first (and only) aid station.  The site of the bigger hill at the end of horizon always stings.  The last 1.5 miles is pretty much uphill.

Finally, at the traffic signal, I hit mile 2.  Like a familiar friend, my Garmin chirped that I had just run an 8:33. I cursed under my breath.  This was not going well.  I knew I had slowed down, but I expected more of an 8:15.

I wasn't holding much hope that my final mile was going to be my fastest.  At best, I figured I could match the current pace, but every year it usually winds up being about a 30-40 second slowdown for each mile, just given the nature of the course.

I doubled down my effort.  

There was a lot of whizzing traffic going by and I was a little more out into the main flow of traffic than I would have liked.  It was either that, or running in the slush along the side of the road -- no thank you!

I kept focused and worked to maintain my position.  A few people had passed me but none of them were in my age group from what I could tell.  

My breathing and form was solid but I knew my pace was slow as the hill climbed upward.  I was well familiar with Bountiful's version of Heartbreak Hill.  Finally I reached the summit and even crossed over the "false" summit.

At this point, I knew if I was going to salvage this race, I needed to push the last quarter mile to the max.  It is also at this point where runners are encouraged to jump onto the sidewalk to avoid even more traffic that might be trying to get by. 

The problem was, though, is that the sidewalks were a mess.  As soon as I jumped onto it and started to speed up, I realized that there was no way I could run fast on it.  It was smeared with patches of slushy snow and puddles of water.  My shoes weren't having it.  I tried to jump onto the grass, but my shoes lost all of their responsiveness and I felt like my pace dropped even more off of a cliff.  I even jumped back onto the street, but I realized I'd have to run even further and endanger myself.

I sort of gave up at that point.  I didn't really try to smash the final chunk of race.  There wasn't anyone behind me and no one in front to chase down.  Once I did enter in the parking lot, it became clearer to run but still, it was so short of a distance I couldn't make up any time.

Conclusion

My time was on par with what I did on this course on Thanksgiving Day.  But suffice to say, I had had much higher aspirations for this course.

I wound up finishing first in my age group, so I netted a teddy bear that I could add to my collection.  I love the awards that this race organization gives away and I was so grateful that I placed.

Post race refreshments included hot chocolate, bananas, oranges, muffins, fruit gummies, and bread with honey.  They also had either water or sports drink (it was so chilly I didn't need any).

Overall, this is a very budget friendly race.  There are a lot of ways to save money on it and I want to say I paid about $30 for a fully supported 5K race.  They always do a great job with their medals and the t-shirt is a nice long-sleeved shirt made of technical material -- one I'll definitely wear.

In short, though, I wasn't happy with my race performance. I was hoping to hit about 25:15, maybe even under 25 minutes.  I had trained hard all winter and mentally I was in the game from the time the race went off.  I expected to make an improvement over my recent times.

Assuming I am still in the Salt Lake area, I plan to be in attendance next year.  The race is affordable, fits into my schedule and offers a rare bargain in the racing community.

Upcoming Races

02/23: 2025 Las Vegas Half Marathon - Las Vegas, NV (Confirmed)
03/01: 2025 March Madness 10K - Woods Cross, UT (Confirmed)
03/15  2025 Lucky 13 10K - West Jordan, UT (Confirmed)
04/26: 2025 Salt Lake City Half Marathon - Salt Lake City, UT (Confirmed)

05/10: 2025 Run Farmington 10K - Farmington, UT (Confirmed)