Glenda Muirhead was working on it yesterday and I would guess that she might have it done later today or tomorrow. Rodger

In the mean time:
http://www.abqroadrunners.com/uploads/6/7/7/6/6776981/2014_la_luz_overall_results.pdf
For anyone else looking :)

Thanks for a great race, ARR and Rodger! Perfect conditions to add 4,700 ft climbing to the log.

As of 10:11AM, showing now 407 entrants but still no change in waitlist. I really hate to be "that guy," but what gives??!

1:54pm, now showing 408 entrants AND 131 waitlisted (was previously 129). Order and members of the first 15 in waitlist have not changed.

Now up to 414 entrants and no change in waitlist (except that we've tacked on a few at the end to bring the total to 138).

Zachary. Those are the 30+ people whose credit card declined for one reason or another and are now finishing their registration.

So I've been informed by the race director.
Rodger Sack emailed me saying that he had asked for 420 entrants to be selected in the original raffle instead of the advertised 400. With the waitlist in place, this seems an arbitrary and unnecessary step (unless you care to explain the logic behind this to me?).

From the La Luz website as of 5/12: "We expect the finalized entrants list and wait list to be available this afternoon."

Where is the waiting list ?

The Waitlist is now available.

Thanks, Mark!

For others who may/may not be too familiar with Ultra SignUp.com: the little people icon in the lower left (below the race photo) will navigate to "Entrants," from which you can also see the Waitlist (another small icon appears to the right of the Entrants icon once you're on the registered entrants page)...

Darn. #14 on waitlist isn't making travel planning/not planning easier. ;)

Hi, Jonathan! I've hiked 80% of the trail (on New Year's Day Slosh), up to the steepest portions that were still snow-covered at the time. Most was firm developed trail, without too many rocks. The trail was wide enough up to this point to pass in many places, with care. Probably medium-duty trail running shoes would be fine, but we really should have someone comment on the last 1-2 miles (looks steep and technical, and I cannot comment since we had to stop because of snow).

Most of the trail is single track and hard packed. Not too technical. However, there is a rock slide section, probably around mile 6-7 (can someone verify, please?) where the footing can be slick and unstable. You are stepping on/over/between rocks that range from the size of softballs to rocks bigger than your torso. This still can be easily run with average strength trail shoes. I've used the Brooks Cascadias, and they work just fine. Hope that helps.