Seavey said he doesn’t know how many more races he has in him, but this year’s Iditarod will be the last for a while.
But the 35-year-old says he’s secure enough to take a break from the race after this year. He’s not calling it a retirement, but the musher from Talkeetna, Alaska, says he wants to spend more time raising his daughter.
He tells The Associated Press he doesn’t know how many more races he has in him, but this year’s edition will be the last for a little while. The fan-friendly ceremonial start will be Saturday in Anchorage, with the real race starting Sunday in Willow, Alaska. Dallas Seavey is chasing his record sixth Iditarod championship, and considering taking a break from mushing after this year's race.
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Dallas Seavey looks to become the Iditarod’s winningest musher before he takes a break from the raceEven if the defending champ doesn’t win his sixth crown this year after also winning in 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2021, he’s not entirely sure how many more races he has in him.
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Alaska musher on brink of becoming Iditarod’s best everDefending champion Dallas Seavey could make history in this year’s Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race
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Alaska musher on brink of becoming Iditarod’s best everDefending champion Dallas Seavey could make history in this year’s Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Seavey is seeking his sixth race win, which would be the most for any musher. Win or lose, the race across Alaska could be his last — at least for a while.
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Hungry, aggressive moose put mushers on high alert before IditarodA number of mushers have reported scary encounters with moose lately, as deep snow and rain have made it harder for the animals to move around and find food.
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‘He wanted death to occur’: Iditarod musher Bridgett Watkins recalls harrowing moose attack - Alaska Public MediaMusher Bridgett Watkins couldn't believe what she was seeing: A moose charging at her dogs — undeterred by her yelling and even her gun. Listen to Watkins recount what happened next:
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Hungry, angry and aggressive moose put mushers on high alert before Iditarod - Alaska Public MediaBiologist say aggressive moose — like the one that attacked musher Bridgett Watkins’ dog team near Fairbanks — are more common this winter. That's because of a number of factors from deep snow to wolves.
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