Photos

A huge thank you to all of our photographers! Images are for personal use by race participants. If you are sharing or posting photos for personal use, it is always good form to credit the photographer. If you’d like to use an image for a commercial purpose (e.g. publish in a magazine, use to promote a product etc.), please contact photographers for permission and terms of use.

 

2023:
Highlights
Tone Coughlin
Shanna Hainlen
Dan Lipman (Video / Volunteer Thank You)
Mary Luebke
David Markman
Patrick Davidson
Dan Lipman (Video / Dan’s Experience)
Jamison Swift
Krzysztof Pugawko (Video)
Scott Rokis
Christian Worby

 

2022:
Highlights
Alex Bangs – Tettegouche
Andy Stutesman
Austin Laisy
Awen Briem
Cary Johnson
David Markman
Eric Hadtrath
Frank Bures
Jason Zimmerman
John Schultz – Friday
John Schultz – Saturday
Kent Keeler
Lisa Brecht
Mateo Fischer
Mike Wheeler
Molly Costin
Scott Rokis
Tone Coughlin – Friday
Tone Coughlin – Saturday
–

 

2021:
David Markman 1
David Markman 2
David Markman 3
John Schultz – 100MI at Beaver Bay
John Schultz – 100MI at Temperance
John Schultz – 26.2MI at Temperance
John Schultz – 50MI at Temperance
John Schultz – Landscapes
John Stewart
Karen Monk – 100MI Start and Beaver Bay
Mary Luebke
Scott Rokis – Multiple Galleries
Todd Rowe – Split Rock
Mike Wheeler – Finish Line

 

2019:
Amy Broadmoore – Facebook
Amy Broadmoore – HiRes
Cary Johnson – 100MI Start & Split Rock
Cary Johnson – Silver Bay & CO 6
Cary Johnson – 100 Mile Day 2
Cary Johnson – 50 Mile
Cary Johnson – Marathon
Chad Richardson
Charles Haupert – Bean Lake
Charles Haupert – Tettegouche to Finland
Charles Haupert – Highlights
Dan LaPlante
David Markman
Ian Corless
Jamison Swift
John Stewart
Kent Keeler – Select Photos
Kent Keeler – All Photos
Kerrin Sina
Lisa Posorske
Mike Wheeler – Facebook
Mike Wheeler – Hi-Res
Nathan Stryker – From Crosby
Roberta Laidlaw
Tone Coughlin – 100MI Start
Tone Coughlin – Split Rock
Tone Coughlin – Section 13
Tone Coughlin – Marathon Start
Tone Coughlin – Temperance River
Tone Coughlin – Sawbill
Tone Coughlin – Finish Line
Tone Coughlin – Dogs of Superior

 

2018:
Cole Peyton – Mt Trudee
Cole Peyton – Sawbill to Oberg
Dan LaPlante
Eric Hadtrath
David Markman
Ian Corless
Jamison Swift
John Schultz
Laurel Sipe
Mike Wheeler – Set 1 Facebook
Mike Wheeler – Set 2 Facebook
Mike Wheeler – Set 3 Facebook
Mike Wheeler – Hi Res
RJ Miller
Roberta Laidlaw – Sonju Lake Road
Sam Lezon – Sawbill
Sam Lezon – Temperance
Scott Hudson
Todd Rowe
Tone Coughlin – Carlton Peak
Tone Coughlin – Temperance River
Tone Coughlin – Moose Mountain Marathon Start
Tone Coughlin – 100 Mile Start
Tone Coughlin – 100 Mile Check-In
Tone Coughlin – Split Rock
Tone Coughlin – Section 13

 

2017:
Amy Broadmore – 100 Mile
Amy Broadmore – 50 & 26.2 Mile
Cary Johnson – 100 Mile
Cary Johnson – Marathon
Cole Peyton – Split Rock River Crossing
Cole Peyton – Bean Lake Overlook
Cole Peyton – Cross River Part 1
Cole Peyton – Cross River Part 2
Dave Shannon – Race Start
Dave Shannon – Beaver Bay
Dave Shannon – Tettegouche
Dave Shannon – Temperance
Ian Corless – Portraits
Ian Corless – Day 1
Ian Corless – Day 2
Jeff Karen
John Stewart
John & Cheri Storkamp
Kelly Doyle – The Drainpipe
Mike Wheeler – Hi-Res Flickr
Mike Wheeler – Set 1 Facebook
Mike Wheeler – Set 2 Facebook
Fresh Tracks Media
Zach Pierce – Hi-Res Flickr
Zach Pierce – Day 1 Facebook
Zach Pierce – Day 2 Facebook

 

2016:
Erik Lindstrom
Ian Corless
Jay Chamberlain
John Stewart
Kent Keeler (100MI Start)
Kent Keeler (Split Rock)
Kent Keeler (Beaver Bay)
Kent Keeler (Bean Lake)
Kent Keeler (County Road 6 and Finland)
Kent Keeler (Carlton Peak)
Kevin Langton

 

2015
Arielle Anderson
Alicia Hudelson
Ben Jockers
John Stewart
Kelcey Knott
Kelly Doyle (Northern Lights Finland)
Kelly Doyle (Caribou River 50 Milers)
Kelly Doyle (Bottom of Carlton Peak 50 & 100 Milers)
Scott Hudson (Finish Line)
Zach Pierce (Friday)
Zach Pierce (Saturday 100)
Zach Pierce (Saturday 50)
Zach Pierce (Saturday 26.2)

 

2014
Zach Pierce
Todd Rowe Part 1
Todd Rowe Part 2
Kelly Doyle Part 1
Keyyl Doyle Part 2
Kelly Doyle – Temperance Wide Angle

 

2013
Superior Trail Races
Todd Rowe
Kendra Nordgren
Jay Sieling
Alison Carda
Aloysia Elly Power

 

2012
Jake Haugen
Londell Pease
Eve Stein – Beaver Bay
Eve Stein – Oberg
Scott Mark
Zach Pierce
Eric Forseth

 

2010
Zach Pierce

 

2009
Zach Pierce

 

2008
Zach Pierce

Superior Fall Trail Race
100MI, 50MI, 26.2MI Trail Race(s)
Lutsen, Minnesota
(approx 4hrs North of Minneapolis, MN)
September 11 & 12, 2020
• 100MI Friday 8:00AM
• 50MI Saturday 5:15AM
• 26.2MI Saturday 8:00AM

Registration / Lottery:
Registration via 15 day lottery registration period.
Opens Wednesday January 1st, 2020 – 12:01AM CST
Closes Wednesday January 15th, 2020 – 11:59PM CST
Complete Lottery / Registration Details HERE

Directions:
100MI Start: Gooseberry Falls State Park, MN HERE
50MI Start: Finland Rec Center – Finland, MN HERE
26.2MI Start: Cramer Road – Schroder, MN HERE
Races Finish: Carbibou Highlands – Lutsen, MN HERE

Terrain:
The Superior Fall Trail Races 100MI, 50MI & 26.2MI are run on rugged, rooty, rocky, 95% single-track trail with near constant climbs and descents.  The race is held on the Superior Hiking Trail in the Sawtooth Mountains paralleling Lake Superior in Northern Minnesota / not far from the Canadian border.  The race located approximately 4 hours North of Minneapolis, Minnesota.   The Superior Fall Trail Races are very difficult / challenging races and are probably not a good choice for your first trail or ultra race (see Registration Info for qualifying requirements).

100 Mile:
Point to Point 103.3 Miles
Elevation Gain 21,000 FT
Elevation Loss 21,000 FT
NET Elevation Change 42,000 FT
13 Aid Stations
38 hour time limit
Complete 100MI Info HERE

50 Mile:
Point to Point 52.1 Miles
Elevation Gain 12,500 FT
Elevation Loss 12,500 FT
NET Elevation Change 25,000 FT
7 Aid Stations
16.75 hour time limit
Complete 50MI Info HERE

26.2 Mile:
Point to point 26.2 Miles
Elevation Gain 5,500 FT
Elevation Loss 5,500 FT
NET Elevation Change 11,000 FT
3 Aid Stations
14 hour cutoff
Complete 26.2MI Info HERE

More About the Race:
The Superior Trail 100 was founded in 1991 when there was no more than a dozen or so 100 mile trail races in the USA, back then if you wanted to run a 100, you had choices like Western States, Hardrock, Leadville, Wasatch, Cascade Crest, Umstead, Massanutten and Superior . Superior quickly earned it’s reputation of its namesake today – Rugged, Relentless and Remote and is known as one of the tougher 100 mile trail races.  Superior lives on now as one of the “legacy 100 milers” and is considered by many to be one of the most challenging, prestigious and beautiful 100 mile trail races in the country. Shortly after the inception of the 100, the Superior 50 was started and in the early 2000’s the Moose Mountain Marathon was added. None of the history or tradition of this race has been lost and is a great event for those looking for a world-class event with a low-key, old-school 100 miler feel.  The Superior Trail Race is put on by ultrarunners for ultrarunners.

More About the Area:
The North Shore of Lake Superior runs from Duluth, Minnesota at the Southwestern end of the lake, to Thunder Bay and Nipigon, Ontario, Canada, in the North to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, in the east. The shore is characterized by alternating rocky cliffs and cobblestone beaches, with rolling hills and ridges covered in boreal forest inland from the lake, through which scenic rivers and waterfalls descend as they flow to Lake Superior. The shoreline between the city of Duluth to the international border at Grand Portage as the North Shore.  Lake Superior is considered the largest freshwater lake in the world by surface area. It is the world’s third-largest freshwater lake by volume and the largest by volume in North America.  The Superior Hiking Trail, also known as the SHT, is a 310-mile long distance hiking single-track hiking trail in Northeastern Minnesota that follows the ridgeline overlooking Lake Superior for most of its length. The trail travels through forests of birch, aspen, pine, fir, and cedar. Hikers and runners enjoy views of boreal forests, the Sawtooth Mountains, babbling brooks, rushing waterfalls, and abundant wildlife. The lowest point on the trail is 602 feet above sea level and the highest point is 1,829 feet above sea level.