Ben Greenfield & Everyman Tri Present An Incredibly Inspirational Movie About Triathlon…

Table of Contents

17hourscover

This one is for you triathletes out there.

As many of you may know, Ben Greenfield raced Ironman Hawaii. But he also had a video camera, and was working for EverymanTri during Ironman week.

The result is a new movie called “17 Hours”.

Consider this exclusive movie your up close and personal front row seat to the 2010 World Championships.

Our cameras followed all of the action before, during, and after the race. Not only did we capture the best triathletes in the world racing for the most prestigious title in the world, but just as importantly we were filming during the parade of nations, the annual underwear run, the awards ceremony after the race, and of course those magic minutes as 17 hours clicked down to those magic minutes before midnight.

The movie costs $1.99 to watch.

BTW: You can watch the trailer for 17 Hours HERE. 

8 Responses

    1. Beth Grant Posted on Hey, I think this is really cool. I love the posts you make on dinfereft things you blame Lupus for. It is a funny side of blaming stray things on Lupus. Thanks for sharing.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles

Ben Greenfield a lean, muscular shirtless man wearing black swim shorts stands atop a large rocky outcropping with his arms spread wide open in a triumphant pose, facing the camera. He is barefoot and wearing a watch and a necklace. The background features a dramatic overcast sky with thick gray clouds and the ocean horizon visible behind him. The wide-angle shot is taken from below, emphasizing his silhouette against the sky.
The Weekly Roundup: Your Go-To Guide For Everything You May Have Missed This Week & More! 4/10 – 4/16

Read More

A man with dark hair and light stubble sits reclined in a clinical treatment chair in a modern, minimalist wellness clinic room. He is wearing a white t-shirt, a watch on his left wrist, and has a nasal cannula oxygen tube under his nose. He is looking down at a handheld device or phone held in both hands, with a large fluffy gray blanket draped over his lap and legs. An IV drip stand with a yellow-tinted fluid bag is visible to his upper left, with tubing connected to his arm. A medical monitoring device is positioned to his right.
The Weekly Roundup: Your Go-To Guide For Everything You May Have Missed This Week & More! 4/4 – 4/9

Read More

The Weekly Roundup: Your Go-To Guide For Everything You May Have Missed This Week & More! 3/27 – 4/2

Read More