![]() ![]() Almost immediately, my goal of getting an ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ 6-Star medal became a goal of healing. Yesterday, I finally got an X-ray which revealed I had broken my ankle. I got therapy and continued to put in the final hard week of training for the Berlin Marathon. Almost two weeks ago, very near where I sit, I tripped over a dog and her leash. At least I know to give myself a good view. Today, I’m sitting by a lake I would typically be running around. Kastor recently talked with Women’s Running about how strengthening her mind and relying on positivity has led her to so much success in the sport. “My silver lining through all of this is, ‘I guess I have something to chase in 2020!’” she wrote. But she is practicing what she preaches in her book about positivity, Let Your Mind Run. Next up was supposed to be the Berlin Marathon on September 28, but as it turns out, an accident will keep her from competing.Ībout two weeks ago, Kastor, 46, tripped on a dog leash during a training run near her home in Mammoth Lakes, California. Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members!ĭeena Kastor, the American marathon record holder (2:19:36) and 2004 Olympic bronze medalist, was after another piece of hardware this year: the six-star medal for completing the World Marathon Majors events in New York, Chicago, Boston, Tokyo, London, and Berlin. ![]()
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