Athlete
Timmy Parr is a trail ultrarunner and the 2009 Leadville Trail 100 champion. In an organizer interview, he described running at Western State Colorado University, then competing in marathons before moving into ultras in 2008.
2 TUM reports · Published coverage below
Publication history
2 editorial issues
Distinct issues per publication month. Each issue counts once.
Monthly editorial issue counts: Jul 2024: 0; Aug 2024: 0; Sep 2024: 0; Oct 2024: 0; Nov 2024: 0; Dec 2024: 0; Jan 2025: 0; Feb 2025: 0; Mar 2025: 0; Apr 2025: 0; May 2025: 0; Jun 2025: 0; Jul 2025: 0; Aug 2025: 0; Sep 2025: 0; Oct 2025: 0; Nov 2025: 0; Dec 2025: 0; Jan 2026: 0; Feb 2026: 0; Mar 2026: 0; Apr 2026: 0; May 2026: 0; Jun 2026: 1; Jul 2026: 1; Aug 2026: 0; Sep 2026: 0; Oct 2026: 0; Nov 2026: 0.
Sponsor mentions, repeated links and polls are excluded. Credits within editorial items may count. Read the supporting timeline ↓
Newest first
Timmy Parr told Steep Stuff he had reached 46 states in Project 50/50, his attempt to win a race in every state within 50 months. Alaska, Minnesota, Maine and Iowa remained. The interview connected the project with his historical 2009 Leadville win and his view of community racing.
Original public source
Historical organizer interview about college running, entering ultras and the2009Leadville win; body does not supply an exact publication date.
Leadville Race Series
46-state checkpoint in the attempt to win a race in every state inside 50 months
Timmy Parr told Steep Stuff he had reached 46 states in Project 50/50, his attempt to win a race in every state within 50 months. Alaska, Minnesota, Maine and Iowa remained. The interview connected the project with his historical 2009 Leadville win and his view of community racing.
SourceInterview on Project 50/50, longevity and community races
Timmy Parr told Steep Stuff he had reached 46 states in Project 50/50, his attempt to win a race in every state within 50 months. Alaska, Minnesota, Maine and Iowa remained. The interview connected the project with his historical 2009 Leadville win and his view of community racing.
Source2009 Leadville win recalled in the July 17 interview account
Timmy Parr told Steep Stuff he had reached 46 states in Project 50/50, his attempt to win a race in every state within 50 months. Alaska, Minnesota, Maine and Iowa remained. The interview connected the project with his historical 2009 Leadville win and his view of community racing.
SourceMen’s 23K winner · 2:24:54
Timmy Parr won in 2:24:54 and Haley Heinrich repeated as women’s champion in 2:49:17, according to the organizer’s dated posts. Heinrich improved her prior-year time by more than nine minutes.
SourceFacts above link directly to their sources. Published TUM dates and public-source check dates describe different things.
Public background sources checked October 20, 2026. The selection contains 127 published issues.
Career context from one original public source. TUM’s dated reporting appears below.
This is a limited career snapshot, checked October 20, 2026. Source publication dates and event dates are shown separately.
Published article, 2026-07-17T16:02:07Z. Archived published text is pinned to canonical main 002146376c24.
Exact public destination in the published item. The archived TUM issue establishes the historical attribution; this is not a fresh verification of the destination’s current content.
Published article, 2026-06-08T15:52:22.550Z. Public original captured at 2026-10-22T14:51:35.957Z and projected to reviewed article text; no publishing-repository text pin is claimed.
Exact public destination in the published item. The archived TUM issue establishes the historical attribution; this is not a fresh verification of the destination’s current content.
Exact public destination in the published item. The archived TUM issue establishes the historical attribution; this is not a fresh verification of the destination’s current content.
