Croix Sather

Croix Sather

Nationality: USA

After being hit by a drunk driver as a kid, doctors said he was not supposed to live, let alone run.

In just 2 years, Croix went from being a non-runner to a World Record Champion.
In 2011 he ran 2,621 miles across America in 100 days, combined with an inspirational speaker tour.

In 2012 he broke the 13-year-old world record for the Badwater Solo Self-Contained Ultramarathon of ultra running legend Marshall Ulrich. He ran 146 miles solo unassisted run through Death Valley in August at 117 degrees, crushing the world record by almost 5 hours.

In his book Dream big, act big Croix shares what it really takes to succeed BIG. In this intensely inspiring and powerful book, you will learn what it takes to truly transform your life into an extraordinary success story!

Badwater SOLO - Croix Sather

Aug 23, 2012

Aug 26, 2012

Just two years after Croix began running, and 1 year after his run across, he challenged himself to beat one of the world’s hardest races. It’s called the Badwater SOLO self-contained crossing ultramarathon – commonly called the Badwater-Solo. He was the third person to ever finish the completely unassisted self-contained crossing. At age 41 Croix beat the 13-year-old record set in 1999 by running legend Marshall Ulrich by almost five hours for a new world record time of 72 hours and 55 minutes. Croix made two attempts at Badwater Solo in less than four days. His first try started on August...

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Run Across America - Croix Sather

May 7, 2011

San Diego, CA, USA

Jun 5, 2011

New York, NY, USA

After many years as a carpenter, Croix felt ordinary and unfulfilled. He decided to transform his life and become someone truly remarkable. His life changed when he asked himself this question, “What would I do if I knew I would Succeed? If failure was impossible, what would I do?” They said it wasn’t possible.In just one year Croix went from a non-runner to a 2,621 mile run across America, joining the ranks of the most elite ultra-runners in the world. For 100 consecutive days, he ran a marathon distance each day. And each morning, before his daily 26 up to...

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