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CATCH THE PINEAPPLE WAVE logo

CATCH THE PINEAPPLE WAVE

Sat, Apr 11, 2026, 8:00 AM CDT

Location
Huntsville, TX
486 TX-75 N, 77320
Type
RUN

Sign up and verify details on the organizer’s official page.

Profile in progress

More event insights are on the way. Additional race details are being prepared—check back soon, and always confirm timing and logistics on the official registration page.

At a glance

Who it's for

  • Beginner Friendly
  • For a Cause

Great for: beginners

Perks & features

  • Medal
  • Swag Included

From the public listing — confirm on the official site.

Auto-drafted from the public listing — confirm details on the official event page before signing up.

Distances & registration

2 options

Registration for all distances is through the official signup link above.

  • 5K

    Sat, Apr 11, 8:00 AM CDT · From $40.00

    Opens Jan 8, 2026, 3:00 AM CST · Closes Apr 10, 2026, 7:59 PM CDT

  • 5K

    Sat, Apr 11, 8:00 AM CDT · From $50.00

    Opens Jan 8, 2026, 3:00 AM CST · Closes Apr 9, 2026, 7:59 PM CDT

The course

From the organizer

The Peyton Irwin Foundation is having its 5th annual run/walk....a great race for an even greater cause!!   Peyton loved pineapples, therefore leading us to name this run the Pineapple Run .   Join us as we bring awareness to the dangers of distracted driving.

We offer a 5K or 1-mile run (or walk)....just make it to the finish line!  Your individual time WILL BE  be tracked!!!  Everyone receives a T-shirt, a SUPER AWESOME swag bag, and a FANCY finisher medal .

All proceeds benefit the Peyton Irwin Foundation in their mission of educating others on the dangers of distracted driving and awarding students with scholarships.

ALL LEVELS AND ALL AGES ARE WELCOME!

The “WHY” behind the Pineapple Run

On March 29, 2019, Peyton Irwin was traveling to San Antonio Texas to support her Alma Mater Drill Team at a state competition. Unfortunately, Peyton never made it to the event because she, along with three other passengers in the vehicle, was killed by a distracted driver. The driver of the vehicle was on the phone texting - not seeing the stopped car Peyton was in - and applied his brakes just .06 seconds prior to hitting their vehicle while traveling approximately 60 miles per hour.  It is so important to educate people on the dangers of texting, social media, handling phones, and other distractions while driving a vehicle. Had he been paying attention, he could have seen them and slowed down, or swerved to miss them. We want to prevent this from happening to anyone else!  Thank you for participating in this year’s event to help us spread awareness of the dangers of distracted driving.