I will tell you how it all went down from my own viewpoint - keep in mind I was never part of the Original Tales Of Games team, just someone who hopped in trying to help at the very end of the story. I am Paperjack, a programmer who got onboard the project because I was also worried about the project's status, so I just contacted the Tales' of Games FaceBook page (yes, I'm old) and I just so happened to appear at the right place and right time.

Well, sit down, because it's a long story. It doesn’t get any simpler than that.You might be wondering what is going on with everyone's favourite project, Barkley 2. Clicking this link will automatically download the shows to your iTunes account. **Also, the quickest way to get our podcasts is to subscribe to the show via iTunes. *If you’re digging our podcasts, we’d be super-grateful if you’d take a minute (because we *know* you have so many to spare!) to write a review on iTunes. *Get more details about AMR Retreat: Run + Refresh in Spokane, Wash., September 22-25, on the Retreat page of our website. *To become an Acast+ member supporting this podcast and get exclusive content, head to the AMR page on Acast. And find out how Coach Christine did in her recent 48-hour (!!!) ultramarathon.

Interwoven into the show are voice memos from other mother runners who bring up the rear, sharing anecdotes and insight.

(She’s also in search of a best running friend, if you know of any 14:00-15:00 minute milers in the Twin Cities!) Then Kelly Keating-Caraway, a Weight Watchers leader training for the New York City Marathon, regales with several race stories, including one involving a police car escort and another on why she’s begrudgingly grateful to another runner for her current mantra of, “the body achieves what the mind believes.” Kelly is full of great one-liners summing up a healthy race attitude. Paul who gives a brilliant race-selection tip. This New Hampshire mother runner shares an epiphany she had when she thought she might end up be dead-last in a race, as well as a great analogy on how running is like a mullet. First up is Donna Lehmann, who tells of running a half-marathon slow and steady-and high-fiving pretty much any upheld spectators’ hand along the 13.1-mile course. To get a view from the back, host Sarah Bowen Shea and co-host Coach Christine Hinton are joined by three runners who are often finishing last in a race.

Download barkley finishers