Drew Hunter, who calls Mile legend Webb a “great mentor,” dominates the boys race at the national championships in San Diego.
By Pete Magill, Runner's World
Drew Hunter, a senior from Loudoun Valley High School in Purcellville, Virginia, entered Saturday’s Foot Locker Boys Cross Country...
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"I want to be a part of special and there's no program out there that has the richness of tradition. All the names of the school record holders... it's incredible.”
By Andrew Nemec, The Oregonian
While most Oregon Ducks fans spent Thursday anxiously awaiting the announcements of Ryan Kelley,...
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Athleticism and track speed make the Virginia senior a threat in cross country and as the next sub-4 minute HS Miler
By Hailey Middlebrook, Running Times
Andrew Hunter didn't run in middle school, but the senior at Loudon Valley High School in Purcellville, Virginia, had plenty of background...
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“That’s the goal of any high school runner — to go under 4 minutes.”
By Jason Butt, The Washington Post
Halfway through Saturday’s adidas Grand Prix Boys Dream Mile in New York, Loudoun Valley junior Andrew Hunter figured a four-minute pace was out of the question. The field wasn’t moving...
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Records set by Aragon (4:37.91, meet and Montana state) and Ryen Frazier (4:38.59, North Carolina state)
By Jim Gerweck, Mile wire
NEW YORK – Ten days ago, teenager Grant Fisher would have been ecstatic to run a 4:01 Mile.
Then came the Nike Festival of Miles in St. Louis, where the...
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A year after winning the 3000 meter race, Hunter wins the Mile in 4:07.15 seconds to become only the second boy to do so after Matthew Centrowitz.
By Jason Butt, The Washington Post
Loudoun Valley junior Andrew Hunter could have attempted to defend the 3000 meter title he won a year ago. But...
Read More commentsReturn the Mile to prominence on the American & worldwide sports and cultural landscape by elevating and celebrating the Mile to create a movement.
ELEVATE
Bring Back the Mile as the premier event in the sport, and increase interest in and media coverage of the Mile for both those who love the distance as well as the general public.
CELEBRATE
Bring Back the Mile to celebrate the storied distance and to recognize the people who made and make the Mile great and to promote Mile events and the next generation of U.S. Milers.
NATIONAL MOVEMENT
Bring Back the Mile to create a national movement for the Mile as America’s Distance, to inspire Americans to run the Mile as part of their fitness program and to replace the 1600 meters at High School State Track & Field Meets across the country.
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