Tupelo Multisport

Uber Endurance Camp

April 9-12, 2025

A group of five men is sitting and standing on a porch, some wearing cycling gear and helmets, with bikes parked nearby.

“Long days are a lot more fun with friends”
~ Rebecca

Itinerary

A group of cyclists riding on a winding road through a wooded area with green trees on both sides.
Group of people on a running track, some preparing to run, others observing, in an outdoor athletic facility with a building and trees in the background.

Thursday - Camp will roll out at high noon. The first day everybody is excited to go so we start out with a ride we call the screw. It works terrific on the flat and straight Natchez Trace where riders can just focus on holding a wheel and not about stop signs and turns. It is a 32 mile progressive build. Nearly all riders will eventually get dropped. Once you get dropped, don’t fear, spin easy, (or flag down a sag vehicle and get a free ride) and at the 32 mile mark, we will all regroup. Then it is turn back toward Tupelo for another progressive build.

The bike ride will finish at a track where bike shoes will get exchanged for run shoes and we will do a light run with some pick ups. Not a proper track session but not an easy or tempo run.

A dirt trail winding through a dense forest with tall trees and green foliage, sunlight filtering through the trees.
Swimmers in a swimming pool listening to a coach standing on the pool deck giving instructions

Friday - Starts off with a nice long run/hike largely on the Old Trace Trail which is soft surface single track traveled by the Choctaw Indians. The trail is 10km in length and runners and hikers are encouraged to go as long as they would like and can finish at any of our aid stations located every 2.5 miles. Our crew will be out on course for 4 hours. Have you ever done a 4 hour hike or run? If not, this may be your day.

After lunch and a nap we will head to the pool for a pull set to help flush out those trunks. We will sort swimmers by ability and pace. Non-swimmers may do a lot less swimming and have a lot more technique work. While seasoned swimmers will do a proper swim set.

Two cyclists exhibiting accomplishment and achievement
Swimmers competing in a swimming race at an indoor pool.

Saturday - A long ride on the Trace. Imagine a ride with no stop signs and no turns, this day is a reality. Redefine and reimagine what a long ride can be. Some riders will go out and pedal all day and see how far they can make it. We have had riders make it all the way to Tennessee riding over 165 miles. Others will break up the day taking extended breaks lounging for coffee and lunch at the aid stations, thus breaking down the day to be multiple shorter rides. There will be fully stocked aid stations with coffee in the morning, sandwiches and finger foods in the afternoon. These stops will be set up 26 and 52 miles from home base. Many have set all time riding records enjoying the serenity of the Trace. With an on call roving sag, riders do not need to sweat getting stranded if they hit the proverbial wall.

The day wraps up with a pool session. Athletes will have the option to choose from a shorter high intensity swim set or an aquajog/run.

A group of 10 people standing outdoors on a sidewalk, dressed in athletic wear, with trees and a partly cloudy sky in the background.
A man running through a forest wearing a blue athletic outfit, sunglasses, a white visor, and holding a water bottle.

Sunday - Let’s face it. By this time your body is done. So the last day is a fun day. We will do a workout combining core, plyometrics and an old school multibrick. We will do this for 2-3 hours based on how cooked everybody appears to be and then we will conclude camp with a catered lunch.

Group of cyclists in colorful jerseys and helmets standing with their bikes on a paved area outdoors, with trees and power lines in the background.

    • 3 Nights hotel

    • 3 Breakfasts, 3 Lunches, & 3 Dinners

    • Stocked & Staffed Aid Stations

    • On Call Sag Support

  • Average high 75
    Average low 60

    The winds tend to be light. Pollen content can be high this time of year.

  • We call it our escalator. Jump in the van and make the day achievable. We will transport you to leap frog the group so you do not feel that “you are holding the group up.”

  • We recommend a road or TT bike.

    Whatever bike you are the most comfortable on.

  • Single Occupancy

    Bike Rental

    Post Ride Food & Snack Service

    Bike Build & Rebox

Registration Opens October 1st

Registration Opens October 1st