Running race through the tunnels on I-35

Can't think of a lovelier place to run, through a tunnel that reminds me of paparazzi, death, and homeless people every time I go through it. As much fun as a barrel of monkeys.

Not to be a negative nellie  but why do they have to do it on the only high way that connects Lakeside to rest of the city?  Aren't there other roads they could do it on that wouldn't have such a broad impact on people as they try to navigate through Duluth.

The road is already closed for the Northshore Inline Marathon.This event has been going on for 17 years.The 10K is just taking advantage of the already closed course during a down time in the marathon.

Maybe marathon lanes are more important than bike lanes. Duluth's beer capital feather pales in comparison to marathon capital? Combine the two for heavens sake!

How dare they make my Saturday morning commute a whole ten minutes longer. I mean really.

I can bike downtown from Lakeside about as fast as I can drive so I don't really care about the obstruction of Duluth's biggest ass pimple.  All the stranded interstate traffic fumes in town will just drift down into the tunnel.  So how many thousands of gallons of gasoline are burned to pull this off anyway, and how much of the profits are being used to send running shoes to kids in Syria?   I know someone who drives up from the cities and back.  That's 20 gallons times, 1000?  20-50,000 gallons of gas to run this race?  You ever just sucked off a tailpipe?  It's better than a runner's high.

The good news is this race consumes less gas than one test flight of the National Guard jets that just flew over your house.

I think Herzog needs a nap.

...or a hobby.

They're running the 10k footrace (oh boy another one) because the inline marathon is dying a fast death. I think that the last time I saw an inline skater (more commonly known as a "rollerblader") was down at Lake Calhoun in 1991. Time to stop flogging a dead horse....

The largest inline marathon in North America is a dead horse? Gee whiz. Sure, the 1,863 participants last year were half as many as there were a decade ago, but going from being a super popular event to a popular event doesn't constitute dead-horse status.