Legendary Iditarod musher Dallas Seavey received a time penalty for failing to properly gut the moose that attacked his dogs on the trail earlier this week.

Musher Dallas Seavey became the first six-time champion in Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race history, overcoming a significant setback when he was penalized for how he gutted a moose he killed on the trail ...

Musher Dallas Seavey removes a harness from one of his dogs after at the White Mountain checkpoint in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race early Tuesday, March 12, 2024. (Casey Grove / Alaska Public ...

Iditarod officials on Wednesday imposed a two-hour time penalty on musher Dallas Seavey for not properly gutting the moose he killed during the race earlier this week. Race marshal Warren Palfrey ...

His grandfather, Dan Seavey, helped organize and ran the first Iditarod in 1973, and his father, Mitch Seavey, is a three-time champion. Dallas Seavey almost took a different path in the sports world.

If he wins, Dallas Seavey will have overcome a penalty earlier in the race for not sufficiently gutting a moose he shot after it attacked his team.

Dallas Seavey said he’s been taking an extra hour of rest at each stop throughout the race due to an illness going through his team, and tough, snowy conditions. He said he’s had to give his ...

Five-time Iditarod champion Dallas Seavey's path to a possible record-breaking sixth title just got a little longer.

Dallas Seavey informed the officials with the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race early Monday morning that he was forced to shoot the moose with a handgun in self-defense.

Dallas Seavey informed the officials with the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race early Monday morning that he was forced to shoot the moose with a handgun in self-defense.

Dallas Seavey’s path to an Iditarod championship was like none he’s faced before, including killing a moose and overcoming a time penalty that had him in 10th place at one point to win a ...