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Indiana Spartan Sprint – Laurel

$39 for Mud Race on April 27 (Up to $83 Value)

$39
Buy
Sold Out
Thu Jan 31 04:59:59 UTC 2013
Value
$83
Discount
53%
You Save
$44
  • T460x279
  • Adrenaline
  • Healthy Living

In a Nutshell

More than 15 obstacles, such as mud pits and barbed wire, test runners' strength, stamina, and resolve before a postrace party

The Fine Print

  • Expires May 1, 2013
  • Limit 6 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per visit. Must be 14 or older. Must sign waiver. Not valid for resale. Race registration required. Not valid for Competitive or Preferred start times. Valid only for location and date listed. Must register online. $14 insurance fee and $1.14 processing fee not included and due at time of registration.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Early humans developed the ability to sprint to chase down sprightly prey and invented long-distance running to escape from slowly approaching glaciers. Follow in their fossilized footsteps with this Groupon.

$39 for One Entry to the Spartan Race (Up to $83 Value)

On Saturday, April 27, participants wearing event T-shirts gather at Haspin Acres at 8 a.m. before taking off on the approximately 4-mile Spartan Race, which is an obstacle course. Racers who complete the course receive a finisher's medal, and all racers receive a T-shirt.

Spartan Race

Seven extreme athletes and one Royal Marine banded together to design Spartan Race's intense miles-long course strewn with more than 15 obstacles to test resilience, stamina, and strength. Clad in event T-shirts, runners collect smudges and stains as they clamber across mud pits, slide unscathed under barbed wire, and juke feral linebackers. Upon crossing the finish line, victors are awarded a participation medal. The top three male and female runners each qualify for free entry to the next race-level up. Combatants compare fresh battle wounds—or scars from filing folders—as a live band plays catchy tunes, and the aromas of warm, savory food (available for purchase) tempt grumbling bellies.

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Typing Techniques

In grade schools, children are taught one way to type on a computer keyboard—with their hands and not at all with their tiny, perfectly suited for typing toes. Here are some other typing techniques not taught in America's learning rooms:

Hunt and Peck: One of the slower typing methods, it involves the typist "hunting" for each letter individually and then "pecking" the letter with a long cane.

Touch Typing: The same as the standard typing technique, but instead of touching the keyboard, let the keyboard touch you.

Fast Fingers: Standard typing technique, but a little bit faster.

Fancy Fingers: Pretty much the same as "fast fingers," but a little bit slower, and your fingers dance upon the keys like a dainty woman’s feet upon a wet dance floor.

No Fingers: Just throw a rock at the keyboard until you hit the key you want. If you end up breaking the keyboard, buy a new one and start over with a smaller rock.

I'm so proud of my son. He learned how to type with a cane.

Indiana Spartan Sprint