Races

Living Adaptive 100

Las Vegas, NevadaMarch

Las Vegas roads and trails. Scott Davidson's hundred-mile route. More vert and harder surfaces than Jackpot. Proof that adaptive running has no ceiling.

100 mi+12,000 ft-12,000 ft48 hours2,000 ft to 7,000 fttech 6/10Crew supportedadaptive ultraLas Vegas routesExosymMarch
Distance100 mi
Gain+12,000 ft
Loss-12,000 ft
Altitude2,000 ft to 7,000 ft
Technicality6/10
Air45°F to 85°F
Gradient profile
  • Start2,146 ft
  • High2,897 ft
  • Low2,122 ft
  • Finish2,146 ft

Terrain

road60%trail40%

The cruxMiles 90 to 100 when the lower limbs lock up

Course DNA

The Course

Self-supported route on Las Vegas valley roads and Red Rock/Spring Mountains foothill trails. Roughly 12,000 feet gain across 100 miles. Harder surfaces and more climbing than the flat Jackpot loop. Crew and local organizers at key points.

The Work

Mixed-surface endurance with significant road miles. Power hiking on steep trail sections. Train bilateral load management if using adaptive devices.

Kit

Road and trail shoe options. Exosym or prosthetic maintenance kit. Night reflective gear for urban and desert road sections. Crew vehicle essential.

Race Day

Forty-eight hour window. Documented March 2026 finish by first bilateral Exosym hundred-miler. Fundraising for Challenged Athletes Foundation. Wind and night hallucinations are part of the course.

Results

Living Adaptive 100 finish lines.

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