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Watch the 4:38 Beer Mile American Record and 2020 World Champs

Chris Robertson (USA) won his 2nd beer mile world title in record fashion, setting a new beer mile American record of 4:38 as a part of the 2020 Beer Mile World Classic.

The best virtual beer mile options to get your chug, run, repeat fix in

These past few weeks, we have seen people worldwide complete virtual beer miles in their backyards or neighborhoods. All it takes is a little creativity and 4 brewskis.

Beer mile world record holder Corey Bellemore had a stellar 2019 summer racing season on the track, with the beer and without.

Bellemore places 2nd at the Canadian National Championships, wins the Beer Mile World Classic, and run a 3:39 1500m PB in Sweden.

Behind the scenes with Chris Robertson on his rise to beer mile American record holder and world champion

The ridiculous progression of the beer mile world record

In 2014, the 5-minute barrier was broken for the first time. Now, there are 11 men who have run sub-5 and the world record stands at 4:33, set in October 2017. Will we see this mark taken down in 2019?

Who will take home the individual and team beer mile world titles?

The Beer Mile World Classic is just one month away (August 3 in Berlin, Germany), so it's time to discuss who the contenders—and pretenders—are for this year's beer mile world championship.

How the beer mile has evolved into one of the most viral, underground sports in the world

On August 11, 2018 at 2:00 PM, the top beer milers from around the world were assembling at an undisclosed high school track just outside of Vancouver, B.C. for the 4th annual Beer Mile World Classic. Nine of the top ten beer milers of all time were in attendance to compete for the world title and attempt to shave a few seconds off their respective national records.

Learn how to train for the beer mile

Here at TheBeerMile.Org, we want to provide insight and transparency into the world of the beer mile, which is why we asked if we could publish this post from American Record Holder Chris Robertson's blog from early 2018. He reveals all about the common question 'How does one train for the beer mile?'