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An American Ultrarunner Summited Mount Everest in 9 Hours and 55 Minutes to Set a New Speed Record

Tyler Andrews beat the previous mark by more than an hour, though Nepal’s mountain authorities still need to verify the time.

Summary by Runner's World
Tyler Andrews, a 2016 Olympic Trials Marathon qualifier, broke the 23-year-old oxygen-assisted world record, pending verification.

7 Articles

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He used supplemental oxygen on the climb. Tyler Andrews broke Sherpa Lhakpa Gelu's 2003 record by over an hour.

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US trailer Tyler Andrews has set a new record: he completed the route from base camp to summit at around 8850 meters in less than ten hours.

·Vienna, Austria
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According to ExplorersWeb, US trailer Tyler Andrews completed the route from base camp to summit at around 8850 m above sea level in less than 10 hours.

·Zürich, Switzerland
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A US trailer vanquished Mount Everest in less than ten hours, pulverizing a record from 2003. However, the success of the extreme athlete Tyler Andrews not only gives the mountaineering scene unbelieving astonishment, but also for discussions.

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explorersweb.com broke the news on Thursday, May 28, 2026.
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