When most teenagers are scrolling TikTok and complaining about summer plans, 18-year-old Harrison Crockett decided to row 2,400 nautical miles across the Pacific Ocean with his 53-year-old UK Special Forces veteran dad. Talk about setting the bar impossibly high for every other Gen Z kid out there.

The father-son team, aboard their aptly named boat “The Kraken,” spent 47 grueling days navigating treacherous ocean waters from San Francisco to Hilo, Hawaii. This wasn’t just a random adventure - they were on a mission with their “Tame the Kraken” campaign to raise awareness and funds for veterans struggling with PTSD and traumatic brain injuries.

A Journey of Epic Proportions

Imagine alternating 12-hour rowing shifts, battling massive waves, potential shark encounters, and surviving on what can only be described as maritime meal prep. Harrison became the youngest person to ever row the mid-Pacific route, proving that age is just a number when you’ve got determination and sunscreen.

Breaking Records, Breaking Barriers

Their journey wasn’t just about physical endurance - it was a powerful statement about intergenerational teamwork and pushing human limits. By rowing together, Tim and Harrison didn’t just cross an ocean; they bridged a generational gap in the most badass way possible.

More Than Just a Boat Trip

Beyond the incredible physical feat, their “Row to Recovery” initiative highlights the ongoing challenges veterans face and the importance of community support. These guys aren’t just rowing; they’re rowing with purpose, transforming personal challenge into collective healing.