Worlds Apart Times Have Changed in the Marathon World, Observes AIMS Statistician David Martin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Worlds Apart Times Have Changed in the Marathon World, Observes AIMS Statistician David Martin Worlds apart Times have changed in the Marathon world, observes AIMS Statistician David Martin The now standard Marathon distance weeks during his American “tour” increase strength, or enhance recovery besides the white of an egg. Although of 42195m was adopted at the Fifth and had two more re-matches with from hard training. Cases are French brandy was in the possession IAAF Congress held in Geneva in Hayes. He defeated him both times, identified every year so it is known to of the party, it was deemed best to May 1921. In the five men’s Olympic although in the final rematch overall occur. Regardless of clandestine abstain from further stimulants so Marathons held up to that point the race victory went to a diminutive 21- usage, there is no doubt that today’s long as possible.” distance had varied around 40km or year-old French waiter named Henri rules prohibit such agents as part of 25 miles (40.234km). No explanation St. Yves (2:40:50.6). the playing field. It was quite Drinking raw egg whites seems was offered for the new standardized different in Pietri’s day when drug difficult to imagine under any length but it was the metric As evidenced by Pietri’s schedule, usage was not only tolerated, it was conditions let alone in the final stages equivalent of the distance run in the trainers in his time did not essentially encouraged. of a marathon. Furthermore, Lucas’s 1908 Olympic Marathon in London, understand the physiological basis for understanding of the effects of 26 miles and 385 yards. recovery from competition, or the In the 1904 St. Louis Olympic alcohol was in error. Alcohol is a true significance of training. Athlete marathon Tom Hicks was awarded central nervous system depressant, That race seized the public management was simply a dash for the gold medal despite “assistance” not a stimulant. In sufficient quantity imagination in a way no other had. cash with inadequate regard for the received. In his report on the race it is also a diuretic. What Hicks Dorando Pietri had surged boldly into long-term health of the athlete. In Charles Lucas testifies that “From the needed was plenty of water, or better the lead in the closing stages but 2008 Olympic champions, their 10-mile mark to the finish, the winner, yet, electrolyte/energy drink – one collapsed – repeatedly - on the agents and race promoters continue Hicks, was under the personal care of litre per hour – but not strychnine, stadium track. Five times he was to earn cash in “open” marathon Hugh C. McGrath, of Charlesbank egg whites and brandy. Strychnine helped to his feet as the American races but the pace is much more Gymnasium, Boston, Mass. and the has been used for centuries as a rat Johnny Hayes entered the stadium carefully modulated. Samuel Wanjiru author. Hicks was far from being the poison and is a central nervous and rapidly closed in. The excitement may perhaps run two marathons in best man in the race, for there were system stimulant. In small doses it brought tens of thousands of the year following his Olympic three men who should have defeated increases spinal cord reflex spectators to their feet to see Pietri victory, not one every two weeks. him…but they lacked proper care on excitability, causing a coordinated but cross the line first. He was declared the road…The Marathon Race, from exaggerated skeletal muscle response. the winner but later disqualified for In today’s long distance running a medical standpoint, demonstrates The dose must be monitored carefully receiving assistance and the gold world there is a continual struggle to that drugs are of much benefit to because if it is excessive all medal was awarded to Hayes. The detect use of performance-enhancing athletes along the road.” Lucas coordination is lost and spinal marathon finish remained the substances. These may increase red further reports that at 19 miles he was convulsions can occur. enduring memory of those Games blood cell count – allowing delivery “forced to administer 1/60th grain of and immediately stimulated demands of more oxygen to the muscles, or sulfate of strychnine, by the mouth, The 1908 London Olympic marathon for a re-match. did well in providing food and drink along the way. The Official report A hundred years after that dramatic Comparing the London 1908 and recorded that “The Oxo Company race first brought the event to Beijing 2008 Olympic Marathons have been appointed official caterers, widespread public attention it is and will supply the following free of interesting to note some aspects of how LONDON 1908 BEIJING 2008 charge to Competitors: Oxo athletes’ Olympic marathoning has changed: Date of the race: 24 July 1908 24 August 2008 flask containing Oxo for immediate London 1908 versus Beijing 2008. # Starters, finishers, DNF : 55, 28, 27 98, 76, 22 use, Oxo hot and cold, Oxo and First (name, nation, age): Johnny Hayes, USA, 24 Samuel Wanjiru, KEN, 21 soda, Rice Pudding, Raisins, Bananas, The biggest difference lies in the Second (name, nation, age): Charles Hefferon, RSA 32 Jaoaud Gharib, MAR, 36 Soda and Milk.” Athletes in today’s physiological condition of the Third (name, nation, age): Joseph Forshaw, USA, 29 Tsegay Kebede, ETH, 21 competitive world are more athletes. Although exact Winning time: 2:55:19 2:06:32 accustomed to ingesting liquid rather height/weight data are not available than solid fuel. for the 1908 marathoners, articles about them suggest that they were The details of chemical metabolism of similar to the general (non-athletic) food were not fully elucidated until population. These early athletes were the 1930s, and it was well into the not the super-slim diminutive people 1970s before the first drinks were that toe today’s starting lines. Today’s manufactured which replenished runners train for a living whereas runners’ fluid losses and also those of yesteryear fitted training in provided easily assimilated energy. after work. Height and weight data Vitamins, electrolytes, and other for the 2008 Olympic men marathon ingredients were added, mimicking medalists are: Samuel Wanjiru 1.64m the ingredients found in sweat. (5 feet, 4 inches) and 52 kg (112 This has in no small measure pounds); Jaouad Gharib (1.76m/66 contributed to the ability to sustain a kg); and Tsegaye Kebede fast race pace as Samuel Wanjiru’s (1.58m/50kg). The present men’s new Olympic record in the 2008 marathon world record holder, Haile DORANDO PIETRI, LONDON 1908 Olympic marathon of 2:06:32 was 49 Gebrselassie, is of similar height minutes (28%) faster than the time (1.64m/53kg). In physical size they SAMUEL WANJIRU, BEIJING 2008 run by Pietri 100 years earlier. are small men. Times have changed in other ways The 1908 Olympic marathon as well. The women’s Olympic presaged a bout of professional Marathon winner in Beijing, marathon racing on tracks with Constantina Dita-Tomescu, ran a money bet on lap times. Both meet time (2:26:44) which would have promoters and athlete agents, as well won the (exclusively) men’s event as athletes themselves, stood to make up to the 1952 Olympic Games tidy profits by filling indoor arenas to (won by Emil Zatopek in 2:23:04). capacity. In such smoke-filled and The Women’s Marathon has been dusty confines a marathon race included in only the last seven required around 250 laps. The Pietri- Olympiads. Hayes rematch arranged in November 1908 in Madison Square The opinions expressed in this Garden, New York City was the most article are those of the author and anticipated of these. Pietri won do not neccessarily represent the 2:44:20.4 to 2:45:05.2. Pietri went on views of AIMS or IAAF to run a marathon every couple of Distance Running Month – Month 2008 1.
Recommended publications
  • Best Marathon Win/Loss Records?
    Best Marathon win/loss records? Men: Abebe Bikila Marathon Career: 16 races – 12 wins, one second, one fifth, 2 DNF Winning Percentage: 75% Time Race Place Date DNF OG – Mexico City DNF 20 Oct 196 8 2:25:04 Addis Ababa 1st Sept 1968 DNF Zarauz DNF 30 July 1967 2:17:04 Seoul 1st 30 Oct 1966 2:20:28.8 Zarauz 1st 30 July 1966 2:22:58.8 Otsu 1st 9 May 1965 Personal Best 2:12:11.2 OG – Tokyo 1st 21 Oct 1964 2:16:18.8 Addis Ababa 1st 3 Aug 1964 2:23:14.4 Addis Ababa 1st 31 May 1964 2:24:43 Boston 5th 19 Apr 1963 2:20:12 Kosice 1st 8 Oct 1961 2:29:27 Osaka 1st 25 June 1961 2:23:44.6 Athinai 1st 7 May 1961 2:15:16.2 OG –Roma 1st 10 Sept 1960 2:21:23 Addis Ababa 1st ? Aug 1960 2:39:50 Addis Ababa 2nd ? July 1960 Jim Peters Marathon Career: 11 races – 8 wins, 1 second, 2 DNF Winning percentage: 72.7% Time Race Place Date DNF CWG – Vancouver DNF 7 Aug 1954 Personal Best 2:17:39.4 Chiswick 1st 26 June 1954 2:22:40 Boston 2nd 19 Apr 1954 2:18:34.8 Turku 1st 4 Oct 1953 2:19:22 Enschede 1st 12 Sept 1953 2:22:29 Cardiff 1st 25 July 1953 2:18:40.2 Chiswick 1st 13 June 1953 DNF OG – Helsinki DNF 27 July 1952 2:20:42.2 Chiswick 1st 14 June 1952 2:31:42 AAA - Perry Barr 1st 21 July 1951 2:29:24 Ch iswick 1st 16 June 1951 Samuel Wanjiru Marathon career: 7 races – 5 wins, one second and one DNF Winning percentage: 71% Time Race Place Date 2:06:24 Chicago 1st 10 Oct 2010 DNF London DNF 25 Apr 2010 2:05:41 Chicago 1 11 Oct 2009 Personal B est 2:05:10 London 1 26 Apr 2009 2:06:32 OG – Beijing 1 24 Aug 2008 2:05:24 London 2 13 Apr 2008 Debut 2:06:39 Fukuoka 1 2
    [Show full text]
  • CAMPIONI ITALIANI-Uominii
    SportOlimpico / Atletica PODIO DEGLI “ASSOLUTI” I CAMPIONI ITALIANI DAL 1906 AL 2008 UOMINI [Aggiornamento: 15 Ottobre 2008] La prima edizione dei Campionati Italiani di Atletica Leggera si è tenuta all’Arena Civica di Milano domenica 21 ottobre 1906, in contemporanea con la costituzione della Federazione Podistica Italiana, la sola progenitrice della FIDAL. In quell’occasione – per l’organizzazione della “Gazzetta dello Sport” – vennero assegnati i primi quattro titoli nazionali: 100 m – 1. Umberto Barozzi (SGS Novara) 11”3/5; 2. Gaspare Torretta; 3. Emilio Brambilla. 1500 m – 1. Emilio Lunghi (Sport Pedestre Genova) 4’14”1/5; 2. Luigi Bettioli 4’40”3/5; 3. Gerolamo Castiglioni 4’42”2/5. 25 km – 1. Pericle Pagliani (SP Lazio di Roma) 1h33’58”2/5; 2. Aduo Fava 1h34’03”0; 3. Antonio Fraschini 1h43’45”2/5. Marcia 25 km – 1. Angelo Coccia (SS C.Colombo Roma) 2h26’57”3/5; 2. Arturo Balestrieri 2h29’24”1/5; 3. Remo Canali 2h29’52”0. Da allora, e fino al 2008 compreso, si sono succedute 98 edizioni degli “Assoluti” all’aperto con le sole eccezioni degli anni 1915/18 e 1944. Nel 1945 vennero disputati dei Campionati ai quali, per le difficoltà di comunicazione e di trasporto, non intervennero atleti del Centro-Meridione. Benchè detti dell’Alta-Italia, quei Campionati vennero considerati pienamente validi dalla Federazione che ne inserì subito i vincitori nelle proprie cronologie. Alle gare di corsa e marcia si aggiunsero nel 1913 i concorsi strappati, con un colpo di mano, alla Federazione Ginnastica che li aveva gestiti fino ad allora (e che continuò ad organizzarli, come propri campionati, fino al 1929).
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Corriamo Dicembre 2008
    CORRIAMOCORRIAMO L’A.S.D. Chianciano Terme Pietro Mennea: candidata all’organizzazione “La corsa di un Campionato italiano il mio riscatto” Le campestri: come prepararle? I consigli del professor Enrico Arcelli Intervista ad Andrea Bettinelli I Campionati Europei indoor di Torino La Maratona d’Italia di Carpi Direttore responsabile La Venicemarathon Rossano Scaccini Curiosità sulla “Passeggiata alla Fiera” Anno 1 numero 10 di Sinalunga dicembre 2008 QUESTO MESE SU CORRIAMO L’editoriale del direttore: la Maratona di New York. L’organizzazione ha au- mentato il numero dei partecipanti, ma sono stati obbligati a farli partire suddi- videndoli in tre plotoni. Le novità non fanno paura ai podisti, ma un unico via per tutti sarebbe la cosa giusta da ripensare già per il 2009. Filippo Fossati: presidente nazionale della Uisp, intervistato dal direttore di CORRIAMO, lancia alla Uisp di Chianciano Terme la possibilità di organizzare un Campionato italiano di corse a tappe. Pietro Mennea: l’ex primatista del mondo dei 200 metri intervistato da Bruna Lamonica. I Campionati Europei indoor di Torino: il direttore di CORRIAMO intervista Maurizio Damiliano. La medaglia d’oro olimpica è il vicepresidente del Comi- tato organizzatore della manifestazione che si svolgerà dal 3 al 6 marzo dell’an- no prossimo. Il sindaco di Torino: Sergio Chiamparino, primo cittadino del capoluogo pie- montese, che ospiterà gli Euroindoor è un podista e con il direttore di CORRIA- MO parla sia della sua passione per questo sport, sia dell’appuntamento che To- rino vivrà da protagonista dal 6 all’8 marzo. Come e chi deve preparare una corsa campestre? A queste domande ed a tante altre risponde il professor Enrico Arcelli.
    [Show full text]
  • Il Tributo a Dorando Pietri
    1 Il Tributo a Dorando Pietri di Giorgio Giordano – 15 Ottobre 2007 – 17:36 Dorando Pietri nacque a Mandrio, frazione di Correggio nel 1885. Nel 1897, si trasferì con la famiglia a Carpi. A 14 anni, entrò come garzone in una pasticceria, dedicandosi nel tempo libero alla corsa. Nel 1904, il più famoso podista italiano dell'epoca, Pericle Pagliani, partecipò ad una gara a Carpi: vedendolo passare davanti al negozio dove lavorava, Dorando gli corse dietro tenendo il passo del campione sino all'arrivo. Qualche giorno dopo, Pietri fece l'esordio ufficiale in una competizione, correndo i 3000 metri a Bologna ed arrivando secondo. Diventato un campione, venne scelto per rappresentare l'Italia nella maratona delle Olimpiadi di Londra del 1908. Ad entrare per primo nello stadio, fu proprio Dorando Pietri. L'enorme sforzo però gli fece perdere lucidità: stremato sbagliò strada, cadde e si rialzò Riviera24 - 1 / 2 - 23.09.2021 2 con l'aiuto dei giudici, poi ad appena 200 metri dal traguardo, cadde altre quattro volte ed altrettante fu aiutato a rialzarsi. Quando finalmente riuscì a tagliare il traguardo, sorretto dal megafonista e dal medico, svenne. Poco dopo arrivò lo statunitense Johnny Hayes, il cui team presentò immediatamente ricorso per l'aiuto ricevuto da Pietri: l'italiano fu squalificato e cancellato dall'ordine di arrivo della maratona. La foto di Dorando stremato al traguardo fece il giro del mondo e contribuì a fare dell'italiano un eroe, il vincitore morale della gara ed il simbolo dell'intera Olimpiade londinese. La sua fama crebbe proprio grazie a quella mancata vittoria.
    [Show full text]
  • (5.1.2009) - Edita: Real Federación Española De Atletismo
    (1) Enero/January (5.1.2009) - Edita: Real Federación Española de Atletismo LV CROSS INTERNACIONAL ZORNOTZA Amorebieta (Vizcaya), 4 de enero HOMBRES Sénior-Promesa (10.700m): 1. Samuel Tsegay ERI 31:36 - 2. Moses Masai KEN 31:57 - 3. Kidane Tadesse ERI 32:02 - 4. Yonas Kifle ERI 32:14 - 5. Ayad lamdassem 32:17 - 6. Alemayehu Bezabeh 32:22 - 7. Javier Guerra 32:27 - 8. Cuthbert Nyasango ZIM 33:00 - 9. José Rios 33:10 - 10. Eliseo Martín 33:15 - 11. Jonay González 33:34 - 12. Pedro Nimo 33:35 - 13. Javier Crespo 33.35 - 14. Iván Fernández 33:36 - 15. Youness Ait-Adi MAR 33:39 - 16. Sergio Sánchez 33:46 - 17. Wilson Busienei UGA 33:54 - 18. Jesús de la Fuente 33:54 - 19. Fernando Rey 34:12 - 20. Moktar Benhari FRA 34:15 - 21. Driss Bensaid MAR 34.18 - 22. El Miloudi Dahbi MAR 34:54 - 23. Aimad Bouziane MAR 34.59 - 24. Kamel Ziani 35:04 - 25. Iván Hierro 35:12 - 26. Mohamed El Gouarrah MAR 35:15 - 27. Miguel Ángel Gamonal 35:31 - 28. Unai Sáenz 35:35 - 29. Juan Antonio Pousa 36:02 - 30. Pedro maría Muñoz 36:04 - 31. Julio Rey36.08 Júnior (6.700m): 1. Abdelacid Merzougui 22:52 - 2. Aitor Fernández 23:14 - 3. Jonathan Viego 23:26 Juvenil (6.700m): 1.Soufyane Safet 23:41 - 2. Fernando Ruiz 23:53 - 3. Diego Menéndez 24:19 Cadete (3.550m): 1. Dario Estrada 12:55 - 2. Beñat Etxabe 13:14 - 3. Ander Santos 13:41 Infantil (2.400m): 1. Mikel Fernández 9:04 - 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorando Pietri
    One race above all came to define Going the distance the marathon, claims Hugh Jones A hundred years ago, on 24 July 1908, a race was run that led to the intact today (compare the photo marathon becoming a fixed length of 26 miles and 385 yards, or 42,195m. bottom left with the cover picture) Up until that time – marathons had only been around for 12 years – the and the documentation from the distance had been based on that between Marathon and Athens, about time describes some of the mile 40km, but not stated in any definite terms. points with precision. One mile marker, the first, which says “25 The marathon race in the 1908 Olympic Games in London changed all miles to the stadium” is fixed to the that. It unfolded with such drama and so many further consequences wall of a house in Eton. The that the distance almost haphazardly arrived at in that race became the starting position is only defined as AT THE 1 MILE MARK standard. It was immediately adopted for re-matches between the same “700 yards from the Queen leading players over the next few years – to settle bets on the outcome - Victoria Statue” and assuming that miles from the start to the stadium and when the amateur authorities that governed the sport came to this was indeed so, modern and another 385 yards on the track make a ruling 16 years later, they could not ignore what had become measurement indicates that this first inside the stadium is what fixed the lodged in the public mind as the defining moment of the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Marathon, 1.312.992.6618 [email protected] Diane Wagner, Bank of America, 1.312.992.2370 [email protected]
    September 20, 2017 Reporters May Contact: Alex Sawyer, Bank of America Chicago Marathon, 1.312.992.6618 [email protected] Diane Wagner, Bank of America, 1.312.992.2370 [email protected] Olympians, NYC Champions Among Added Athletes to 2017 Bank of America Chicago Marathon Elite Field CHICAGO - Today, the Bank of America Chicago Marathon announced changes to the elite field for the Oct. 8, 2017 race. Men’s field Stanley Biwott (KEN) will make his Bank of America Chicago Marathon debut as the seventh- fastest man in history over the marathon distance (2:03:51) and the 11th-fastest in history over the half marathon on a record-eligible course (58:56). Biwott made his mark in the Abbott World Marathon Majors with a victory at the 2015 TCS New York City Marathon, and with a standout performance at the 2016 London Marathon, finishing second to Eliud Kipchoge (KEN) in a career best, 2:03:51 (Biwott and Kipchoge share the 30K world record, 1:27:13, set during the London Marathon). Biwott has finished in the top five of 10 marathons. Feyisa Lilesa (ETH) gained international attention at the 2016 Rio Olympics when he finished the marathon with a silver medal. However, he initially made a name for himself in 2010 when, just two months after his 20th birthday, he became the youngest athlete to break 2:06 in the marathon with a 2:05:23 performance in Rotterdam. He has run well in Chicago, finishing third in 2010 and coming back in 2012 to chase Tsegaye Kebede (ETH) to the line for second place and a new personal best, 2:04:52.
    [Show full text]
  • Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912– 1921 By: Adam Berg, Mark Dyreson Berg, A
    The Flying Finn's American Sojourn: Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912– 1921 By: Adam Berg, Mark Dyreson Berg, A. & Dyreson, M. (2012). The Flying Finn’s American Sojourn: Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912-1921. International Journal of the History of Sport, 29(7), 1035-1059. doi: 10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of the History of Sport on 15 May 2012, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 Made available courtesy of Taylor & Francis: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 ***© Taylor & Francis. Reprinted with permission. No further reproduction is authorized without written permission from Taylor & Francis. This version of the document is not the version of record. Figures and/or pictures may be missing from this format of the document. *** Abstract: Shortly after he won three gold medals and one silver medal in distance running events at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics, Finland's Hannes Kolehmainen immigrated to the United States. He spent nearly a decade living in Brooklyn, plying his trade as a mason and dominating the amateur endurance running circuit in his adopted homeland. He became a naturalised US citizen in 1921 but returned to Finland shortly thereafter. During his American sojourn, the US press depicted him simultaneously as an exotic foreign athlete and as an immigrant shaped by his new environment into a symbol of successful assimilation. Kolehmainen's career raised questions about sport and national identity – both Finnish and American – about the complexities of immigration during the floodtide of European migration to the US, and about native and adopted cultures in shaping the habits of success.
    [Show full text]
  • MARATHON (WO)MAN… Made in Athènes… Since 1896 !
    NEWSLETTER N°13 JUILLET 2021 CÔTE DE JADE ATHLETIC CLUB Convivialité | Entraide | Performance L’édito d’été d’un triathlète impliqué, Samuel Brégeot "Depuis quelques semaines, on se réjouit de voir que le sport en compétition redémarre. Tout le monde connaît le triathlon avec le traditionnel enchaînement Natation / Vélo de route / Course à pied (CAP). Mais la section est tout d'abord définie comme un sport de disciplines enchaînées. On pratique de multiples épreuves combinées : - le Cross triathlon (on remplace le vélo de route par un VTT et la CAP se déroule toujours en mode trail, pour ceux qui préfèrent la nature au bitume)... - l'Aquathlon (natation / CAP) pour ceux qui n'aiment pas le vélo... - le Duathlon (CAP / vélo / CAP) pour ceux qui ne savent pas nager ... - le Vétathlon est la version nature de ce dernier avec du VTT à la place du vélo de route... - le Run&Bike par équipe de 2 pour ceux qui adorent sauter sur leur vélo et piquer des sprints... - le SwimRun en binôme où tu nages avec tes chaussures et tu cours avec ta combi, - des épreuves en équipe (triathlon, duathlon) ou en relais (chacun fait son sport de prédilection)... - le Swim&Bike, euh non ce sport n'existe pas (pas encore ) !!! Bien-sûr toutes ces épreuves sont proposées avec toute une palette de distances. Du triathlon XS (300m de nat' + 10km de vélo + 2,5km de Cap) jusqu'au XL, plus connu sous le nom d'Ironman (3,8km de nat' + 180km de vélo + 42km de CAP). Les pratiques sont très variées et c'est ce qui fait le charme de ce sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Media Table of contents Media information & fast facts ......................................................................................................... 3 Important media information ....................................................................................................................................................4 Race week Media Center..............................................................................................................................................................4 Race week schedule of events ..................................................................................................................................................7 Quick Facts ...........................................................................................................................................................................................8 Top storylines ......................................................................................................................................................................................10 Prize purse .............................................................................................................................................................................................13 Time bonuses ......................................................................................................................................................................................14 Participant demographics ............................................................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Elite Athletes
    ATHLETES ELITE MEDELITIA INFOE & FASTATHL FAECTTSES TABLE OF CONTENTS ELITE ATHLETES ELITE ATHLETE ROSTER ............................................................................................ 28 MALE ATHLETE PROFILES Raji Assefa .............................................................................................................. 30 Diego Colorado ........................................................................................................ 32 Shami Dawit ............................................................................................................ 34 Jeffrey Eggleston ...................................................................................................... 35 Jimmy Grabow .......................................................................................................... 37 Jason Gutierrez ........................................................................................................ 38 Takashi Horiguchi ..................................................................................................... 39 Hiroki Kadota ........................................................................................................... 40 Tsegaye Kebede ....................................................................................................... 41 Bernard Kipyego ....................................................................................................... 43 Michael Kipyego ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 6 World-Marathon-Majors1.Pdf
    Table of contents World Marathon Majors World Marathon Majors: how it works ...............................................................................................................208 Scoring system .................................................................................................................................................................210 Series champions ............................................................................................................................................................211 Series schedule ................................................................................................................................................................213 2012-2013 Series results ..........................................................................................................................................214 2012-2013 Men’s leaderboard ...............................................................................................................................217 2012-2013 Women’s leaderboard ........................................................................................................................220 2013-2014 Men’s leaderboard ...............................................................................................................................223 2013-2014 Women’s leaderboard ........................................................................................................................225 Event histories ..................................................................................................................................................................227
    [Show full text]