There are several benefits to participating in virtual dog races. They can be fun and exciting for both dog owners and spectators. Virtual dog races can also be a great way to get in some extra exercise. Medal Dash is one such race. Dogs will love being in the medal ceremony after they complete the race. It can be very challenging, but the rewards are well worth the effort. Virtual dog races with medals are also a fun way to earn prizes.

Run of the Pets 5k/10k/Half Marathon
Medal Dash is a nationwide virtual dog race where you can run at your convenience, choosing your starting location and record your time. You can also share your race experience with other participants. Since the virtual race started in March, more than 80,000 people have participated. It is a great way to get a workout and a medal! The event has become a favorite of dog lovers across the globe.

Day of the Dog Medal - For those running a virtual 5k or 10K, this dog themed race rewards runners with a commemorative medal and attached dog tag. The medal is designed to represent a dog's day, and is available in gold, silver and bronze. It costs $10 and is available for both dogs and cats. The medals can be purchased individually or as a pair.

Man's Best Friend Virtual Race
The Give a Hoot Virtual Race is a great way to raise money for the Florida Wildlife Hospital. This nonprofit organization has saved and released thousands of native Florida animals. You can also earn virtual race medals by finishing the Virtual Race. Each medal is a 5-inch, partially stained-glass owl with a suction cup. The virtual race will take place on December 9th and is a great way to get the holiday spirit flowing.

Run of the Dead skeleton medals
This incredibly detailed Day of the Dead themed skeleton medal measures just under five inches and features a vibrant skull in the center. The medal was designed by British skeleton athlete Dom Parsons, who lives in Utah. In addition to her gold, Anthony also won two silver and a bronze medal at the 2014 Run of the Dead skeleton competition. The medal has an elegant gold and black finish, making it perfect for a night out on the town.

Great Britain is a perennial medalist in skeleton, having won a medal at every Winter Olympics since 2002. They took three golds in the past three Games, and have made the podium in five of the last six games. Lizzy Yarnold's back-to-back gold medals helped boost British interest in the sport, which has struggled since Yarnold's retirement. The medal count has been a mixed bag since Yarnold's retirement, with the United States finishing in second place.

The skeleton has been around for over a century, but didn't become a regular event until the 20th century. The first competitions took place in 1928, but the IOC dropped it from competition until 2002, when women were allowed to compete. The skeleton medals awarded at the 2012 Winter Olympics in Beijing have never been higher than the one Jimmy Shea won in 2008. The medal also marks the third generation in his family to compete in the Winter Olympics.