We welcome and encourage crews

We have no doubt that all our runners can find the finish line solo. Still, we welcome and encourage crews at the Wyoming Range 100. We simply ask that crews do their homework and plan alongside their runner.

Q&A session

Right after the race starts, the Race Director (Denis Cook) will hold a Q&A session at the start for crew. Although not mandatory, we highly recommend stopping by.  

Pacers and crews should consider this Q&A session their only opportunity to ask a question of someone affiliated with the race. Once the race is underway, everyone will be focused on the runners. To be clear: we do not want pacers and crews distracting aid station volunteers with questions. 

Attendees should bring a map and the Race Manual and have read the latter beforehand. If we get a question that’s easily answered in this manual, we’ll say, “Read the manual.” We want to be efficient.

 We will do our best to answer every question. But we will end the session after 30 minutes.

Aid stations

Runners may have a small crew, meaning one car, visit them at the following aid stations:

  • Wyoming Peak

  • Box Canyon

  • Menace Falls

  • McDougal Gap

  • Blind Bull

  • Greys River

  • Grizzly Basin

  • Finish

One car only, please. Roads throughout the Wyoming Range are rough and narrow, and parking is extremely limited.

Directions

We have detailed directions and maps for crew-accessible aid stations in our Race Manual.

Parking

We want to limit the number of cars parked at aid stations, many of which have virtually zero parking. Therefore, we will issue one crew parking permit per runner. Parking is limited at all our aid stations, so please do not wait hours for your runner to arrive at at an aid station.

Drive slow — really, really slow

If you’re driving more than 20 MPH, you’re driving too fast. Cattle, horses, and sheep, who have the right-of-way in Wyoming, regularly travel on the dirt roads within the National Forest. Do not blast them with dust. The same goes for other folks who are driving, hiking, riding, and running on the Forest Service roads.

Rules

We have rules specifically for crews. Please read them on our rules page.