Published 1 year ago

Iditarod co-founder’s grandson Ryan Redington wins dog race

Summary by Ground News

Ryan Redington crossed the Iditarod finish line around 3:15 CST Tuesday afternoon. Six of his original 14 dogs were still in harness. It is his first win in then nearly 1,000-mile sled dog race. His grandfather, Joe Redington Sr., is credited with being the father of the race.

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CTV News

Iditarod co-founder's grandson Ryan Redington wins dog race

Ryan Redington on Tuesday won the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, bringing his six dogs off the Bering Sea ice to the finish line on Nome's main street. Redington is the grandson of Joe Redington Sr., who helped co-found the arduous race across Alaska.

1 year ago·Canada

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Reuters

Ryan Redington arrives in Nome, Alaska to win Iditarod sled dog race

Ryan Redington, who hails from a family of hall-of-fame mushers, reached Nome, Alaska, ahead of his rivals on Tuesday to win the grueling Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in his 16th try.

1 year ago·United Kingdom

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CBC News

Grandson of Iditarod co-founder wins Alaska sled dog race

Ryan Redington on Tuesday won the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Alaska, bringing his six dogs off the Bering Sea ice to the finish line on Nome's main street.

1 year ago·Canada

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Associated Press News

Grandson of Iditarod co-founder wins Alaska sled dog race

Ryan Redington has won the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, which his grandfather helped co-found. Redington’s dog team pulled him down Nome’s main street shortly after noon on Tuesday, sliding

1 year ago·United States

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Global News

Grandson of race co-founder wins Iditarod sled dog race

The 1,609-km race started on March 5 in Willow for 33 mushers, who travelled over two mountain ranges, the frozen Yukon River and on the Bering Sea ice.

1 year ago·Toronto, Canada

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