 
                    Lewis Kent, shown in a handout photo, has another victory to add to his running resume — winner of "Ellen's Beer Mile Race."The 21-year-old from Mississauga, Ont., who has rocketed to fame since he broke the beer mile world record last month, was a guest on Tuesday's episode of "The Ellen DeGeneres Show." 
                    Image Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO
                    
                 
             
            
            
                December 02, 2015 - 6:00 AM
            
            
                
            
            
            
            
	Lewis Kent has another victory to add to his running resume — winner of "Ellen's Beer Mile Race."
	The 21-year-old from Mississauga, Ont., who has rocketed to fame since he broke the beer mile world record last month, was a guest on Tuesday's episode of "The Ellen DeGeneres Show."
	Kent raced Ellen staff member Andy Zenor in a beer race outside the Burbank, Calif., studio. The Canadian handily won the race that finished on stage, and received a gaudy trophy topped with a beer mug from DeGeneres, plus a year's supply of his favourite beer.
	"Lewis Kent is the world champion in a sport that combines drinking and running ... or as I call it, a typical Tuesday night," DeGeneres said in her introduction.
	In a beer mile race, runners chug a beer then run a lap. The process is repeated for each of the four laps of a mile.
	"And when do you throw up?" DeGeneres asked Kent.
	"Hopefully you don't throw up. But if you do throw up, there's a penalty — you have to run another lap." Kent replied, prompting laughter from the audience.
	Kent ran four minutes 51.9 seconds last month to lower the previous mark of 4:54.38 set by Winnipeg's Corey Gallagher in October. Kent then announced he'd gone pro, signing a shoe deal with Brooks.
	His achievement caught the media's attention. Kent conducted interviews with everyone from Sports Illustrated and ESPN to celebrity news agency TMZ.
            
            
                News from © The Canadian Press, 2015