Flying Pig XVII, April 5-7, 2013
including Eastern States Interscholastic Championship
Friday April 5, Sprint at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana
Saturday April 6, Long Distance at Yellowwood State Forest
Sunday April 7, Middle Distance at Ransburg Scout Reservation
Flying Pig XVI, March 30 - April 1, 2012
including Eastern States Interscholastic Championship
2012 Results & Photos
Friday March 30, Middle Distance at Middle Creek Park
Saturday April 1, Sprints at England-Idlewild Boone County Park
Sunday April 2, Middle Distance at Big Bone Lick State Park
Flying Pig XVI, 2012 Information / Archives Page
Flying Pig XV, April 1-3, 2011
including U.S. Ultralong Championship
2011 Results & Photos
Friday, April 1: Middle Distance at Miami University Western Woods
Saturday, April 2: Classic and Ultralong at Hueston Woods State Park Lodge
Sunday, April 3: Middle Distance at Hueston Woods Hedgerow Area
Flying Pig XV, 2011 Information / Archives Page
Flying Pig XIV, April 9-11, 2010
U.S. Interscholastic Orienteering Championship
Friday, April 9: Middle Distance at East Fork State Park / Turkey Ridge
Saturday, April 10: Classic Distance at East Fork Campground
Sunday, April 11: Middle Distance at East Fork Campground
2010 Results and Photos
Flying Pig XIV - 2010 Information / Archives Page
Flying Pig XIII, April 3-5, 2009
OCIN 25th anniversary celebration
2009 Results and Photos
Flying Pig XIII - 2009 Information / Archives Page
Flying Pig XII, April 4-6, 2008
2008 Results and Photos
Flying Pig XII Information / Archives Page
Flying Pig XI, March 16-18, 2007
2007 Results and Photos
2007 Entry Information / Archives Page
Flying Pig X, March 31 - April 2, 2006
Results, Photos, Maps, Discussion
Flying Pig X - 2006 Information / Archives Page
Pig History
History of the Flying
Pig orienteering event before 2006
The Farsta
One day of the Pig is traditionally a Farsta format
event. You can think of a Farsta as a one-person relay. This
is a mass start event and you will run 2 or 3 loops, passing through the
start area and exchanging maps after each loop. But, the course is
designed with a forking system. After you have completed all loops,
you will have done all of the same legs as every other competitor on your
course. But, you will have done them in a different sequence from
most other competitors. You will visit some of the same controls
on each loop. This means you frequently see other competitors but
generally can not know for sure if they are going the same place at the
same time as you. You get the excitement of head-to-head competition,
but still the challenge of individual navigation.
Click here for an example
of a farsta course.