Hardrock 100

2026 Lottery - Preliminary Ticket Counts

Here is a preliminary listing of the number of tickets each applicant will have in our upcoming lottery. Please review this listing and by EOD Monday, Nov 24 if you think there is an error in your count.

The GoogleDoc is updated in real time, but if it's failing to load (we've had some reports), you can also view a PDF of ticket counts (last updated 11/17/25).

If you can't find your name, check for alternate spellings, especially if it is hyphenated or more than two words long. Note that this list is ordered by lottery - make sure you are looking at the correct one.

The lottery to select entrants and waitlists for the 2026 running of Hardrock will be held on Saturday, December 6, 2025. Lottery application is now closed; applicants can be viewed on UltraSignup. May the odds be ever in your favor!

The 2026 Hardrock Hundred lottery will be held on Saturday, Dec. 6. Best of luck to all of our applicants!

2025 Results & Photos

Congratulations to all 2025 runners! You can find results from this year on OpenSplitTime, as well as free professional pix from our photographers here.

Thank you so much to our amazing volunteers!

CONGRATULATIONS to 2025's Joel Zucker Memorial Scholarship winners!

We are proud to announce this year’s Joel Zucker Memorial Scholarships to six graduating High School seniors and 10 Continuing Education students for a total of $47,000. Now in its 26th year, this scholarship was established in memory of Joel Zucker who died after finishing his third Hardrock Hundred Endurance Run in 1998. This year marks 165 scholarships for a total distribution of $366,050. All college-bound applicants from Silverton are considered as well as students in the surrounding San Juan Mountain communities that volunteer at the Hardrock Hundred Run. Read the full press release.

High School:

  • Jacquelin Acosta, Colorado Mesa University
  • Syri Christensen, Fort Lewis College
  • Mylah Gallegos, New York University
  • Priya Hartman, Berry College
  • Karely Ortega, Colorado State University
  • Alejandro Torres Saldana, Metropolitan State

Continuing Education:

  • Daniela Acosta, University of Texas
  • Raja Braford-Lefebvre, NOLS Wilderness Medicine
  • Katelyn Cunningham, Berry College
  • Miranda Hall, Gonzaga
  • Bennett Levine, Western Colorado
  • Jaden McNeese, Western Colorado
  • Belen Roof, NOLS Wilderness Medicine
  • Caroline Thompson, University of Colorado
  • Kharis Weller, Western Colorado
  • Molly Wright, American University

Donations are Appreciated!

Hardrock 100 At a Glance

100-mile run with 33,197 feet of climb and 33,197 feet of descent for a total elevation change of 66,394 feet with an average elevation of 11,186 feet - low point 7,680 feet (Ouray) and high point 14,048 feet (Handies Peak).

We acknowledge the land the Hardrock 100 traverses is the ancestral homeland of the Ute, Puebloan and Diné people. Information about this land is often told from dominant perspectives, without full recognition of the original land stewards. We invite others to join us in this acknowledgment to heal, renew and reaffirm the First Nations’ history and continued presence in Colorado and pay tribute to these traditional homelands and its people.

All or part of this operation is conducted on Public Lands under special permit from the U.S. Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service.