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Fixed-DistanceIn progress

Javelina Jundred — 100 Mile

Race day, provisional: Rob Molke won the 100-miler in 12:11:30, 87 seconds ahead of Noah Dusseau; Heather Jackson won the women’s race in 13:48:29, 55 seconds ahead of Carla Molinaro.

Date
Oct 31 - Nov 1, 2026
Location
McDowell Mountain Regional Park, Arizona, USA
Distance
100 mi
Terrain
Desert

This edition is under way. Follow the official live tracking for current standings; the leaders below are provisional, and final results are recorded here once the organizer publishes them.

2026 Race Day: Provisional Leaders

2026 provisional leaders from live timing, not final results
CategoryNameResult
MenRob Molke12:11:30
WomenHeather Jackson13:48:29

Provisional live timing (wave gun time, truncated to the second), last checked at 11:00 AM Arizona time on November 1, an hour before the final cutoff, when 346 runners had finished; the final finisher count is not in yet. Men: Molke, Noah Dusseau 12:12:57, Canhua Luo (China) 12:19:39. Women: Jackson, Carla Molinaro (Great Britain) 13:49:24, Katie Asmuth 14:06:34. Official results will be posted on UltraSignup.

The 2026 race started October 31 after significant rain on Friday, with more heavy rain forecast overnight into Sunday; Aravaipa warned that flowing washes could delay aid-station pickups and leave gaps in live tracking. Winners below come from Aravaipa Live timing, checked while slower runners were still on course; UltraSignup had not posted official results yet.

Source: Aravaipa Live — Javelina Jundred 2026, 100 Miler. Checked November 1, 2026.

Event Overview

A social desert-trail 100 using five rolling loops in McDowell Mountain Regional Park, with an estimated 6,296 ft of gain and a 30-hour cutoff.

Listed edition overview
DateOct 31 - Nov 1, 2026
LocationMcDowell Mountain Regional Park, Arizona, USA
FormatFixed-Distance
TerrainDesert
RegionNorth America
Distance / duration100 mi
State / areaArizona (AZ)
Course modelLoop
Edition noteThe 2026 race started October 31 after significant rain on Friday, with more heavy rain forecast overnight into Sunday; Aravaipa warned that flowing washes could delay aid-station pickups and leave gaps in live tracking. Winners below come from Aravaipa Live timing, checked while slower runners were still on course; UltraSignup had not posted official results yet.
Elevation gainEstimated 6,296 ft
Cutoff30 hours per wave. On Sunday, November 1, Wave 1 must start loop 5 by 6:00 AM and finish by noon; Wave 2 must start loop 5 by 6:30 AM and finish by 12:30 PM. Cutoffs use the assigned wave’s gun time.
Start6:00 AM Saturday, October 31 (100-mile Wave 1); 6:30 AM (100-mile Wave 2), Arizona local time
HighlightsFive Desert Loops, Jalloween Race Festival

Course & Terrain

One 22.3-mile opening loop followed by four 19.45-mile loops on the Pemberton, Shallmo, Cinch, and related park trails.

Key course features to know before comparing this race:

  • Four Peaks staging-area race headquarters
  • Repeated Pemberton Trail and Sonoran Desert loops

Rolling desert singletrack is more runnable than many mountain 100s, but heat, dust, exposure, darkness, and repeated-loop pacing remain significant.

Entry & Logistics

Listed qualification and support details
Registration and feesCheck the official event website for current availability, deadlines, prices, taxes, and refund terms.
Drop bagsSaturday morning drop bags are due at the start line by 5:30 AM on October 31.
Logistics noteBib pickup and camping check-in begin at 10:00 AM Friday, October 30, at Javelina Jeadquarters; the expo ends at 6:00 PM. Crew access is concentrated at headquarters, and pacer rules vary by lap. Confirm your assigned start wave.

Why This Race Matters

Javelina Jundred — 100 Mile is a useful reference point for runners comparing long fixed-distance ultras where most of the field runs through the night. Its format, terrain, and support model shape the kind of preparation required: not just fitness, but pacing discipline, nutrition planning, foot care, and the ability to make good decisions under fatigue.

Preparing for a Race Like Javelina Jundred — 100 Mile

The 100-mile race guide covers the format as a whole. These guides go deeper:

Planning Notes

  • Treat intermediate cutoff gates as part of the course. Build enough margin for aid stops and late-race slowdown, and verify every current gate in the official rules.
  • Heat, sun, and dry air require event-specific preparation. Test sun protection and cooling, drink in response to thirst, and remember that sodium cannot make overdrinking safe.
  • The directory does not mark this as having simpler logistics. Confirm qualification, terrain, support, registration, medical, and withdrawal requirements before planning around it.
  • Wave starts produce different clock times for the final cutoff
  • Rain can flood the desert washes; in 2026 Aravaipa warned of delayed aid-station pickups

Event FAQs

How many loops is the Javelina 100?

The official course uses one 22.3-mile loop followed by four 19.45-mile loops.

What is the Javelina Jundred 100-mile cutoff?

The event allows 30 hours and also requires runners to start the fifth loop by the published intermediate deadline.

Verification & Sources

Verification scope: the listed edition's date, location, format, and available logistics were checked against the event-specific official sources below during the directory review dated August 10, 2026. Organizers can revise details after review.

  1. Official Javelina Jundred page, rules, and results history — https://www.aravaiparunning.com/javelina/
  2. Aravaipa Live — 2026 live tracking and results — https://live.aravaiparunning.com/
  3. UltraSignup — 2026 Javelina Jundred 100-mile results — https://ultrasignup.com/results_event.aspx?did=133229
  4. Multiday Running event directory review scope: August 10, 2026.