Dom Harvey

Oh, Hannah, that's terrible.

There's some stupid stat, like one or two percent of the world's population ever will run a marathon.

So the fact that you're even there doing it at any time puts you in this really elite little pointy group.

Finishing – by the way, you think of – you go through the Brandenburg Gates and then it finishes, but it's actually like another half kilometre.

Oh, so you've got a history with endurance.

I didn't know you'd done the coast to coast.

Yeah, and no one knows or sort of respects it or appreciates it either.

If you wear the coast-to-coast medal, they'll be like, oh, well.

I've sort of changed my perspective on that a little bit.

Like the first time I did the American ones in particular, Americans wear it with pride and they'll wear it for days afterwards.

They really do, I know.

And I thought it's a Kiwi thing to sort of fold it up and put it in your pocket.

So I feel like there's at least maybe a period of 24 hours afterwards.

You can celebrate it, yeah.

We do, we do judge.

It's not for me.

Yeah, yeah, coast-to-coast legend.

Barry McGee, by the way, one of the early guests on my podcast.

I know.

Bronze medalist at the Olympic Marathon in Rome in 1960.