60 & Savage: How Myles Became a Fitness Racing Legend

At 60 years old, Myles McNulty is redefining what it means to be fit over 50. In this episode of the Deadly Dozen Podcast, we dive into the journey of one of the UK’s most experienced Hyrox athletes — from rowing and marathons to dominating functional fitness racing with over 38 races and multiple world championship appearances. 

Myles shares:

  • His training and nutrition strategies

  • Lessons from 25+ years of endurance sports

  • How does he balance life, racing, and coaching

  • What it takes to stay elite in your 60s

  • The mindset behind long-term performance and discipline

Whether you’re a seasoned racer or just getting into fitness, this episode is packed with inspiration and insights from a true veteran of the sport.

Jason Curtis

Jason Curtis is the founder and CEO of the Deadly Dozen, one of the fastest-growing fitness races in the world, expanding to over 20 countries within just 18 months of launch. Building on this explosive growth, Jason opened the Deadly Dozen Institute of Fitness Racing, a pioneering global hub for training, education, research, and innovation designed to shape the future of the sport. The Institute develops world-class training systems, certifies coaches, and drives the evolution of fitness racing to build the next generation of hybrid athletes.

A former British Army Physical Training Instructor, bestselling author of more than twenty books, and one of the UK’s leading strength and conditioning coaches, Jason owned and operated a thriving strength & conditioning gym for over a decade, coaching hundreds of athletes every week. He is also the founder of the SCC Academy, which has educated and certified over 40,000 fitness professionals and enthusiasts worldwide.

Through the Deadly Dozen, the Institute of Fitness Racing, the SCC Academy, and his weekly Podcast, Jason’s mission is to make fitness racing the most accessible, physically rewarding, and transformative sport on the planet; uniting communities, redefining competition, and empowering millions to train, race, and embrace effort—a philosophy he calls Effortism.

Follow Jason on Instagram: @Jason.Curtis.Official

https://www.jasoncurtis.com
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Unpacking Hybrid Fitness: Inside Body Burn’s Training Ethos

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Expert Advice from Tommy Munday on Training Optimisation