BPN Go One More Ultra

Bare Performance Nutrition hosts Go One More at Bare Ranch in Central Texas, turning the company's endurance motto into a last-runner-standing race. The selected field mixes experienced backyard specialists with athletes from BPN's wider community, and the race has quickly attracted a large remote audience through BPN's social coverage. The 2026 edition lasted into a fourth day before Mark Dowdle completed the winning yard.

The race uses a 4.167-mile loop on private ranch property. Everyone starts together on the hour, and the time left after each completed yard is the runner's only window to eat, change gear, manage feet, and rest. A runner who misses the next start is eliminated; the last remaining athlete must finish one more yard alone. Conditions on an unpaved ranch loop can shift sharply after rain, making footwear and crew organization as important as early pace.

April in Central Texas can move from cool predawn running to warm, exposed afternoons, with thunderstorms and fast temperature changes both plausible. The hourly format keeps runners outside through every phase of that cycle. Crews should plan for sun, wind, rain, and a damp overnight low rather than treating the first-hour forecast as the whole race.