April 2006
1 APR | 2 APR | 3 APR |
8 APR | 9 APR | 15 APR
16 APR | 17 APR | 22 APR |
23 APR | 30 APR
1 APRIL 2006:
HERVIS PRAGUE HALF MARATHON, CZECH REPUBLIC
Caroline Kwambai beat Catherine Kirui's old course record by 30 seconds, with Hellen
Kimutai pushing her all the way to the finish. Simone Staicu, in third, confirmed her racing
comeback after having given birth six months previously.
Wet weather had been predicted and a rising river could have altered the course, but the
race began under a cloudless blue sky at a near perfect 12°C. At one point it seemed that
the men were also on record pace, but in the end the wind thwarted them.
For the first time the race included a 4-person corporate relay. Roughly 100 teams, representing
about 50 companies and institutions, took part. The Ceská pošta team won with a time of 1:16:58.
Many runners commented on the challenging course but they also noted the enthusiastic
support of the crowds all along the route.
MEN:
1 Stephen KIBIWOTT KEN 1:01:15
2 Stanley SALIL KEN 1:01:38
3 Justus KIPRONO KEN 1:05:08
4 Helder ORNELAS POR 1:06:21
5 Pavel FASCHINGBAUER CZE 1:06:35
6 Jan KREISINGER CZE 1:06:48
7 Robert STEFKO CZE 1:06:59
8 Pavel NOVAK CZE 1:07:38
9 David GERYCH CZE 1:08:22
10 Carlos DE BRITO NOR 1:09:43
WOMEN:
1 Caroline KWAMBAI KEN 1:10:08
2 Hellen KIMUTAI KEN 1:10:11
3 Simona STAICU HUN 1:13:24
4 Susan KIRUI KEN 1:16:16
5 Jana KLIMESOVA CZE 1:17:00
6 Iva MILESOVA CZE 1:21:11
7 Karin SCON SWE 1:21:24
8 Ivana SEKYROVA CZE 1:22:15
9 Zsofia KOVACS HUN 1:23:31
10 Veronika BRYCHCINOVA CZE 1:24:23
Top
2 APRIL 2006:
VATTENFALL BERLIN HALF MARATHON, GERMANY
Paul Kosgei broke the course record by 44 seconds and fell only 12 seconds short of Haile
Gebrselassie's performance in Tempe (USA) on 15 January, which is awaiting ratification as a
world record for the distance.
In the women's race the first two broke the course record, with three-time World
short-course cross country champion Edith Masai finishing 100m ahead of Deena Kastor. The old
course record stood to Joyce Chepchumba, at 1:08:22. Masai's time is the fastest of the year,
and both women set personal bests.
Conditions were good - 15°C and no hint of the forecasted showers - for the record
entry of 20,419 runners that gathered at the start on the Unter den Linden.
Albert Kirui paced the field through 5km in 14:17 and 9km in 25:29, but hung on to
eventually place a creditable sixth. Evans Cheruiyot led through 10km in 28:19 and 15km in
42:12 - a schedule well inside Fabian Roncero's 2001 course record of 59:52. Kosgei was mainly
content to shadow Cheruiyot. He made two brief efforts but waited until 18km to launch his
definitive attack. He went away to win by 130m, while Cheruiyot chased him home to improve
his personal best by 45 seconds.
Masai and Kastor started with identical personal bests, of 1:07:53, although Kastor's
marathon time is six minutes faster than Masai's. After 45 minutes on the clock and several
changes in the lead Masai determined to move. "I pushed ahead and kept pushing, and
found I was going away," she said.
MEN:
1 Paul KOSGEI KEN 59:07
2 Evans CHERUIYOT KEN 59:29
3 Wilfred TARAGON KEN 1:00:46
4 Benson BARUS KEN 1:00:59
5 Joseph NGOLEPUS KEN 1:01:14
6 Abel KIRUI KEN 1:01:15
7 Ernest KIMELI KEN 1:01:57
8 Edwin YANO KEN 1:01:59
9 Lawrence KIPROTICH KEN 1:02:37
10 Ernest KIPYEGO KEN 1:02:38
WOMEN:
1 Edith MASAI KEN 1:07:16
2 Deena KASTOR USA 1:07:29
3 Mary PTIKANY KEN 1:09:43
4 Beatrice OMWANZA KEN 1:11:35
5 Melanie KRAUS GER 1:13:58
6 Nirmala BHARTI NEP 1:18:46
7 Jenny JOHANNESSON SWE 1:19:15
8 Paula UTRAINEN FIN 1:23:15
9 Mareika WOELKY GER 1:25:37
10 Karsta PARSIEGLA GER 1:26:57
2 APRIL 2006: 3rd TARSUS INT'L HALF MARATHON, TURKEY
The half marathon is staged in a city that is 7000 years old. The organisers are the
Berdan Textile Co. which employs 1100 people in Tarsus, in co-operation with the municipal
authorities.
The weather was good for running, and new records were set in both men's and women's races.
In all, 608 men and 65 women ran, including 46 foreign runners from 11 countries.
MEN:
1 Patrick MUSYOKI KEN 1:02:42
2 Simon KASIMILI KEN 1:03:36
3 Gadissa BEYENE ETH 1:03:39
4 Iaroslav MUCHINSKI MDA 1:04:01
5 Tabor Mengistu NEBSI ETH 1:04:34
6 Abdil CEYLAN TUR 1:04:52
7 Selahattin SELCUK TUR 1:04:59
8 Wellay Amare WELDEGIYORGIS ETH 1:05:25
9 Ahmet YAVUZ TUR 1:05:27
10 Tewodoros CHERU ETH 1:05:33
WOMEN:
1 Letay HADISH ETH 1:12:03
2 Cathy MUTWA KEN 1:12:21
3 Juliya GROMOVA RUS 1:14:51
4 Rima DUBOVIK UKR 1:16:42
5 Lale OZTURK TUR 1:17:22
6 Svetlana TKACH MDA 1:19:46
7 Damla YENIGELEN TUR 1:19:58
8 Bahar DOGAN TUR 1:20:16
9 Yesim Yeter GULAL TUR 1:20:20
10 Birgul OZCAN TUR 1:20:25
2 APRIL 2006: MARATON MARTIN FIZ, SPAIN
MEN:
1 James MIBEI KEN 2:16:33
2 Toni BERNARDO ESP 2:16:34
3 Javier CARRETERA ESP 2:19:39
4 IOscar GARCIA ESP 2:22:02
5 Rachid NAJID ESP 2:24:41
6 Jose CABRERAS ESP 2:25:51
7 Joseba MORGIALDAI ESP 2:25:53
8 Juan SANCHEZ ESP 2:26:21
9 Jordi AUBESO ESP 2:27:16
10 Jose BERGUA ESP 2:28:18
WOMEN:
1 Rosa MORALES ESP 2:49:30
2 Nuria MARTINEZ ESP 2:52:05
3 Luna MUNOZ ESP 2:53:09
4 Josane MATEOS ESP 2:53:40
5 Amaia ALDANONIO ESP 3:00:40
6 Ana HERNANDO ESP 3:02:49
7 Loli CABALLERO ESP 3:08:56
8 Ana DIEZ ESP 3:12:52
9 Sonia DELGADO ESP 3:17:57
10 Ana VELEZ ESP 3:32:53
2 APRIL 2006: CHUNJU MARATHON, KOREA
MEN:
1 Yi-Yong KIM KOR 2:15:01
2 Myoung-Kee LEE KOR 2:17:30
3 Jin-Soo LIM KOR 2:18:08
4 Kun-Hyun KIM KOR 2:18:21
5 Jong-Su CHANG KOR 2:19:53
WOMEN:
1 Eun-Jung KIM KOR 2:35:28
2 Jung-Yeon HAN KOR 2:42:50
3 Mi-Ok PARK KOR 2:46:06
4 Mi-Eun KIM KOR 2:48:11
5 Hyung-Sun JUNG KOR 2:49:07
Top
3 APRIL 2006: JERUSALEM HALF MARATHON, ISRAEL
MEN:
1 Teddessa DARAGAN 1:09:30
2 Svanach DESSTAO 1:09:43
3 Ran ALTERMAN 1:11:32
4 Eli BAYKADI 1:13:12
5 Hervee ATLY 1:14:20
6 Elmiiyahoo PALORO 1:15:14
7 Marc MEYER 1:19:57
8 Itsik LEVY 1:20:34
9 Menahem MONTILYO 1:21:35
10 Chaim ZARGARI 1:22:13
WOMEN:
1 Nilly AVRAMSKY 1:22:02
2 Svetlana BEHMEND 1:22:37
3 Orna BLAU 1:26:54
4 Rona ZAMIR 1:41:52
5 Miriam GOLDSHTIEN 1:42:18
6 Ornit MORGENSTERN 1:42:18
7 Katherine FAIR 1:48:07
8 Tzofnat NEEMAN 1:51:31
9 Maya YIRMIYAHOO 1:55:31
10 Neomi BEN-YITSHAK 1:59:38
Top
8 APRIL 2006:
NORTH POLE MARATHON, NEUTRAL POLAR OCEAN
The world's coolest marathon took place at a temporary Russian polar camp in the high
Arctic Ocean, hard by the Geographic North Pole. Despite challenging underfoot conditions of
soft snow and hillocks of ice, as well as temperatures that dipped to -23°C, every one of
the 54 competitors (43 men and 11 women) completed the course.
The record field resulted from the cancellation of last year's event because of an
international dispute over ice safety rescue teams. This was a factor beyond the competence
of the race organisers, who simply had to bow to the inevitable. This year's race included
most of the disappointed entrants from 2005.
This amazing race is run on the ice floes that overlie the 3650m-deep Arctic Ocean. The
ice is continually shifting, but using a lap measured by GPS methods allows a high level of
confidence in the accuracy of the distance covered, even though it cannot be certified by
conventional methods that apply to sealed road surfaces (several worlds away from the scene
competitors confront at the top of the globe).
Runners were a varied lot. Some were seeking to join a notional "Grand Slam"
club of those individuals who have completed marathons on the seven continents and at the
North Pole. Others were making their marathon debut—in the most arduous of conditions
imaginable. For some, the motivating factor was to raise funds for charity against the
background of the unique challenge posed by a run at the North Pole. Hundreds of thousands of
euros, pounds and dollars (both US and CDN) were raised on the backs of the participants.
In the men's race Michael Collins and Carsten Kolle forced the pace—as far as anyone can
force anything in this humbling environment. They crunched their way through eerily hushed
surroundings; each must have been unduly conscious of the others' breathing, because there was
nothing much else to which they could listen. They matched each other stride for stride over
the first 10km.
Then an alarm sounded: a polar bear was spotted. It proved to be one of the other
competitors donning a costume, but armed guards who protect the competitors (always within
range of a rifle shot) take these things seriously.
Meanwhile, Collins pressed on. He dropped Kolle and went on to win by more than 30 minutes.
Kolle paid for his early efforts as Marcel Kasumovich overhauled him to take second place.
Alison Hamlett, despite this race being held over the toughest ever polar terrain, beat all
previous women's polar times and overcame the challenge of the Antarctic Ice Marathon winner,
Wendy McKinnon. She finished in sixth place overall.
MEN:
1 Michael COLLINS IRL 4:28:35
2 Marcel KASUMOVICH CAN 5:00:26
3 Carsten KOLLE GER 5:06:54
4 Philippe MOREAU FRA 5:51:50
4= Herve TAQUET FRA 5:51:50
6 Brent WEIGNER USA 6:13:15
7 Henri-Alain D'ANDRIA FRA 6:18:26
8 Mark TOINTON GBR 6:18:47
9 Johnny DONELLY IRL 6:40:30
10 Hal SALVESON GBR 6:41:35
WOMEN:
1 Alison HAMLETT GBR 5:52:56
2 Wendy MCKINNON GBR 6:36:28
3 Caitriona STRAIN IRL 7:41:47
4 Kate CHARLES GBR 7:45:06
5 Colleen ANTROBUS NZL 9:03:02
5= Jane GOWING GBR 9:03:02
7 Kenwynne BARBER GBR 10:31:50
8 Kimi PUNTILLO USA 10:41:35
9 Evelyn HARRAN GBR 11:12:58
10 Terri STRAITON CAN 11:39:40
Top
9 APRIL 2006: PARIS MARATHON, FRANCE
On a bright cool morning ideal for running no less than nine of the first eleven men set
personal bests (three of these were debut marks) along with two of the top three women. Behind
them, a record 36,500 runners enjoyed the celebratory atmosphere of this 30th anniversary
race, and 1500 of them finished in under three hours.
From the downhill start from the Arc de Triomphe a large group sped through the centre of
Paris, passing 5km in 14:53. After a tour of the Bois de Vincennes at the eastern end of the
course the pace had dropped at halfway (1:04:07). All the way along the Seine Embankment,
from 25-33km the group dwindled in number. After passing through 35km at the Parc des Princes
rugby ground in 1:46:27, Gashaw Malese made his move on a slight uphill. Through the final
kilometres in the Bois de Boulogne he built up a convincing lead, and entered the Avenue Foch
250m finishing straight with only the clock as an adversary. He strove to duck under 2:08, to
no avail.
In the women's race Mihaela Botezan made the early running, passing 10km in 34:26 and
halfway in 1:13:00 - to lead by a minute. She got to 30km in 1:44:25, but was now being
chased hard by the Russian pair of Irina Timofeyeva and Natalya Volgina. They passed her at
35km and Pamela Chepchumba also overtook her before the finish line. Although Volgina
improved her personal best by almost 10 minutes, it was Timofeyeva who finished stronger,
pulling away to a 10-second winning margin.
MEN:
1 Gashaw MALESE ETH 2:08:03
2 Kiprotich KENEI KEN 2:08:51
3 Bernard BARMASAI KEN 2:08:52
4 Luis JESUS POR 2:08:55
5 David LANGAT KEN 2:08:58
6 Youssef GALMIN MAR 2:09:11
7 Philip SINGOEI KEN 2:10:11
8 Francis KIPROP KEN 2:10:40
9 Philip KIRUI KEN 2:10:45
10 Ottavio ANDRIANI ITA 2:10:51
WOMEN:
1 Irina TIMOFEYEVA RUS 2:27:22
2 Natalya VOLGINA RUS 2:27:32
3 Pamela CHEPCHUMBA KEN 2:29:48
4 Mihaela BOTEZAN ROM 2:30:27
5 Alina GHERASIM ROM 2:31:16
6 Zaia DAHMANI FRA 2:31:34
7 Asha GIGI ETH 2:32:35
8 Fatima YVELAIN FRA 2:35:45
9 Carmen OLIVERAS FRA 2:37:01
10 Elena FETIZON FRA 2:41:16
9 APRIL 2006: FORTIS MARATHON ROTTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
Sammy Korir, second fastest ever marathon runner, at last approached the form he showed in
2003 by surging to a convincing win in a world-leading time for 2006. Behind him two others
went sub-2:07 and a 10 ran sub-2:11, doing much to re-establish Rotterdam's credentials as
one of the world's fastest courses.
Careful pacing took a group of 21 runners through 15km in 45:01. By halfway the same pace
(1:03:22) had thinned the group down to nine. Pacemaking finished at 25km but 30km was reached
in 1:30:00 at which point Korir started to push. He reduced the group to four as Charles
Kibiwott, Paul Kirui and Dejene Birhanu tailed him. Birhanu dropped off as Korir edged the
pace up, passing 40km in 1:59:55. At that point he started to get away: Kibiwott chased him,
but tired and was overtaken by Kirui for second place.
Four women went through halfway in 1:13:25, but then Viktoria Klimina fell back to leave
Mindaye Gishu, Helena Javornik and the former world record holder Tegla Loroupe. Loroupe
dropped back at 30km, and Gishu went ahead of Javornik after they had passed through 35km
together in 2:02:48.
MEN:
1 Sammy KORIR KEN 2:06:38
2 Paul KIRUI KEN 2:06:44
3 Charles KIBIWOTT KEN 2:06:52
4 Dejene BIRHANU KEN 2:08:46
5 Jackson KOECH KEN 2:09:15
6 Salim KIPSANG KEN 2:09:26
7 Christopher CHEBOIBOCH KEN 2:09:41
8 Thomas KIPLITAN KEN 2:10:05
9 Mesefin ADIMASU ETH 2:10:45
10 Kamiel MAASE NED 2:10:45
WOMEN:
1 Mindaye GISHU ETH 2:28:30
2 Helena JAVORNIK SLO 2:29:37
3 Isabel EIZMENDI ESP 2:31:53
4 Susanne RITTER GER 2:32:34
5 Tegla LOROUPE KEN 2:33:24
6 Viktoria KLIMINA RUS 2:34:23
7 Grazyna SYREK POL 2:34:38
8 Maria ABEL ESP 2:35:30
9 Anne-Mette AGAARD DEN 2:37:03
10 Kristyna LOONEN NED 2:43:14
9 APRIL 2006: ZURICH MARATHON, SWITZERLAND
The heavy rain and cold could not stop Tesfaye Eticha, based in Switzerland, winning for
the second time. He won the inaugural edition in 2003.
Eticha led through halfway, accompanied by two pacemakers, in 1:05:50. But Alphonse Yatich,
a young Kenyan making his marathon debut, caught him at 28km and went ahead at 32km, while
Eticha was having stomach problems. By 35km Yatich had built a lead of almost 200m, but
Eticha recovered and managed to catch the tiring 23-year old in the final kilometre.
In the women's race Danish favourite Annemette Jensen took an early lead and passed
halfway in 1:17, but then began to slow. She later complained of cramp. Helena Tikhonova
caught sight of Jensen at 35km and by 37km had drawn level. She pushed on ahead to win by
nearly 400m. In the absence of the top two Swiss women, Claudia Oberlin and Vera Notz-Umberg,
26-year old Maja Neuenschwander, from Berne and running only her second marathon, was the
first Swiss to finish.
There were 7000 starters in this fourth edition.
MEN:
1 Tesfaye ETICHA ETH 2:12:39
2 Alphonse YATOCH KEN 2:12:54
3 Lucian HOMBO TAN 2:18:13
4 John ROTICH KEN 2:18:44
5 Alexei KHOKLOV RUS 2:18:54
WOMEN:
1 Helena TIKHONOVA RUS 2:39:52
2 Annemette JENSEN DEN 2:41:17
3 Maja NEUENSCHWANDER SUI 2:44:23
9 APRIL 2006: CANBERRA MARATHON, AUSTRALIA
Australia's oldest city marathon, held in the national capital, had perfect conditions
for the 30th running. It was cool (rising from 0-16°C) calm and sunny, with 59% humidity
and no wind.
Almost 1000 marathon runners from 13 countries participated in the marathon, with another
850 in the Asics Marathon Eve 5/10km and Kids Marathon. Over 80% of the marathon field were
visitors to the national capital with the majority coming from other Australian States.
Barry Keem ran his first marathon on Australian soil. After a debut of 2.25.11 in Los
Angeles last year, followed by a 2.24.25 in New York City, Barry showed remarkable consistency
to win in Canberra with a further 15-second improvement. His even pace allowed him to overtake
defending champion and early leader Magnus Michelsson just before 41km, and he made the last
kilometre look easy. At the 30km mark he had been three minutes behind.
Shireen Crumpton had been overlooked for New Zealand's Commonwealth Games team after
running a personal best 2.37.03 in the Helsinki World Championships. In Canberra she cruised
to an easy victory, her second win here in three years.
Local Emma Murray, the reigning World Long Course Mountain Running champion, made a solid
debut and as first Australian female, she joined Barry Keem in winning a trip to a Japanese
marathon, courtesy of race sponsor Asics.
The Canberra Marathon allows an option for all finishers to continue for another 7.805km
and run a 50km ultra marathon. This 'extra' has been a feature of Canberra for the past 13
years and this year the race was rewarded with the inaugural Australian 50km Road
Championships being held in conjunction with the event.
A record 78 runners went 'beyond the marathon' with New Zealander Mark Hutchinson, now
living in Queensland, and Siri Terjesen (USA), also a Queensland resident, being the inaugural
Australian 50km Road Champions, running 3:09:05 and 3:35:19 respectively.
MEN:
1 Barry KEEM AUS 2:24:10
2 Magnus MICHELSSON AUS 2:25:02
3 James BARKER AUS 2:27:07
4 Jeremey HORNE AUS 2:29:29
5 Matthew THOMAS AUS 2:32:53
6 Ben STUTTERD AUS 2:33:23
7 Jonathan BLAKE AUS 2:38:17
8 Rod DRAPER AUS 2:39:02
9 Damien JACKEL AUS 2:39:59
10 Ian JONES AUS 2:40:12
WOMEN:
1 Shireen CRUMPTON NZL 2:42:55
2 Emma MURRAY AUS 2:45:42
3 Verity TOLHURST AUS 2:58:20
4 Siri TERJESEN USA 2:58:35
5 Kirra RANKIN AUS 2:58:48
6 Suzanne KELLY AUS 3:02:28
7 Julie MCNAMARA AUS 3:05:20
8 Erin HARGRAVE AUS 3:05:43
9 Fleur FLANERY AUS 3:07:15
10 Jacqui PARRISH AUS 3:08:36
9 APRIL 2006: SAO PAULO HALF MARATHON CORPORE, BRAZIL
MEN:
1 Geovane DOS SANTOS BRA 1:04:42
2 Francisco DOS SANTOS BRA 1:05:52
3 Antonio DA SILVA BRA 1:06:03
4 Alan Wendel SILVA BRA 1:06:15
5 Adriano BASTOS BRA 1:06:26
6 Alex de MENDONCA BRA 1:07:20
7 Paulo DOS SANTOS BRA 1:07:42
8 Claudio DA CRUZ BRA 1:08:41
9 Elson GRACILOI BRA 1:08:39
10 Andre FERREIRA BRA 1:09:00
WOMEN:
1 Sirlene DE PINHO BRA 1:15:19
2 Viviany DE OLIVEIRA BRA 1:17:59
3 Marily dos Santos BASTOS BRA 1:18:21
4 Rosa Jussara BARBOSA BRA 1:18:40
5 Conceição DE CARVALHO BRA 1:21:16
6 Rosangela FIGUEREDO BRA 1:22:47
7 Reginaldo FAGUNDES BRA 1:25:34
8 Elizabete CRUZ BRA 1:25:36
9 Ilaine WANDSCHEER BRA 1:26:40
10 Lindinalva DA SILVA BRA 1:27:24
9 APRIL 2006: TURIN HALF MARATHON, ITALY
EVENT CANCELLED
Top
15 APRIL 2006:
TWO OCEANS MARATHON 56KM, SOUTH AFRICA
MEN:
1 Moses NJODZI ZIM 3:06:50
2 Honest MUTSAKANI ZIM 3:08:14
3 Sipho NGOMANE RSA 3:10:07
4 Themba LAMANE RSA 3:10:48
5 Mzwanele MAPHEKULA RSA 3:11:09
6 Henry MOYO MAW 3:12:09
7 Zamile GEBASHE RSA 3:12:48
8 Brian ZONDI RSA 3:13:40
9 Kasirai SITA ZIM 3:14:19
10 Isaac MALATJIE RSA 3:14:30
WOMEN:
1 Tatyana ZHIKOVA RUS 3:36:19
2 Yelena NURGALIEVA RUS 3:36:29
3 Simone STAICU HUN 3:37:15
4 Marina BYCHKOVA RUS 3:44:53
5 Farwa MENTOOR RSA 3:47:17
6 Louisa LEBALLO RSA 3:47:26
7 Mamokete LECHELA LES 3:50:07
8 Yolanda MACLEAN RSA 3:50:10
9 Rakela AKUKOTHELA NAM 3:57:18
10 Ursula FRANS RSA 3:58:25
HALF MARATHON:
MEN:
1 Cutbert NYASANGA ZIM 1:02:54
2 Zolani NTONGANA RSA 1:03:03
3 Wirimayi JUWAWO ZIM 1:03:36
WOMEN:
1 Helaria JOHANNES NAM 1:13:35
2 Poppy MLAMBO RSA 1:15:20
3 Ronel THOMAS RSA 1:15:26
Top
16 APRIL 2006: NAGANO OLYMPIC
COMMEMORATIVE MARATHON, JAPAN
One champion won again, the other was vanquished writes Ken Nakamura. Albina Ivanova
defended her title while James Macharia conceded to his compatriot Nephat Kinyanjui.
In the men's race Gidey Amaha broke away after only 2km. He passed 3km in 9:40 and 5km in
15:35—not unduly fast, but he headed the 17-strong chasing pack by 200m and continued
to go away. At 10km (30:41) he was nearly 400m clear as the pack consolidated behind him.
He was still 150m clear at 20km (1:02:03) but after 25km he slowed - taking 16:10 to go
from there to 30km. As his effort faded, three runners started their chase. Kinyanjui, Russia's
Georgiy Andreyev and defending champion Isaac Macharia caught Amaha at 31km and left him
trailing by 34km. At 35km Macharia was slowed by a stitch, and dropped back. Kinyanjui and
Andreyev entered the stadium together, but the Kenyan had the strength to claim victory over
the final lap.
Masako Chiba led the women's race in the early stages (10km: 36:01) at a modest pace and
was then found wanting (she dropped out at 22km) as Silvia Skvortsova took up the running.
Skvortsova led a group of six through 20km on an even schedule (1:12:08) but then broke clear with
the defending champion Albina Ivanova. Ivanova went ahead at 30km for an untroubled win,
although behind her marathon debutante Nina Rillstone (NZL) came through to finish under 2:30,
and hard on Skvortsova's heels.
MEN:
1 Nephat KINYANJUI KEN 2:11:18
2 Georgiy ANDREYEV RUS 2:11:19
3 Isaac MACHARIA KEN 2:12:44
4 Mykola ANTONENKO UKR 2:13:28
5 Gidey AMAHA ETH 2:15:19
6 Juremieh MIANO KEN 2:15:34
7 Gemechu WOYECHU ETH 2:15:44
8 Daisuke FUJIMOTO JPN 2:16:30
9 Hideki MIYAMA JPN 2:17:27
10 Toshiaki TEZUKA JPN 2:18:26
WOMEN:
1 Albina IVANOVA RUS 2:28:52
2 Silvia SKVORTSOVA RUS 2:29:28
3 Nina RILLSTONE NZL 2:29:46
4 Yoshimi HOSHINO JPN 2:36:56
5 Atseda BAYSA ETH 2:39:31
6 Chikako OGUSHI JPN 2:40:00
7 Risa MIZUTANI JPN 2:43:24
8 Kaori TAKAI JPN 2:44:40
9 Magda KARIMALI GRE 2:49:03
10 Chiemi OANA JPN 2:49:39
16 APRIL 2006: CARLOS LOPES GOLD MARATHON MEMORIAL, PORTUGAL
Basweti Momanyi patiently held back from a leading foursome in the early stages and trailed
by over 100m at 10km. He was 30 seconds behind three leaders at halfway (1:04:45 to 1:05:15)
and remained 12 seconds behind at 30km. He was still in fourth place at 35km but then moved
through to lead by 12 seconds at 40km and inexorably extended his advantage through to the finish
line. The women's race had only nine finishers.
MEN:
1 Basweti MOMANYI KEN 2:12:00
2 Paul KORIR KEN 2:12:58
3 Jacob MENGICH KEN 2:13:16
4 Samson KOSGEI KEN 2:13:57
5 John BIRGEN KEN 2:14:47
6 Nelson CRUZ POR 2:17:39
7 Stephen RUGUT KEN 2:26:35
8 Joao TALHAS POR 2:31:55
9 Amilcar DUARTE POR 2:33:35
10 Paulo RAMOS POR 2:39:00
WOMEN:
1 Rosa SILVA POR 3:32:36
2 Ana Coito ANDRE POR 3:52:47
3 Analice SILVA POR 3:57:44
4 Monika EDSTRAND SWE 4:00:43
5 Celia AZENHA POR 4:04:59
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17 APRIL 2006: 110th BAA BOSTON MARATHON, USA
Robert Cheruiyot broke the course record by a single second (beating Cosmas Ndeti's
wind-assisted 1994 mark). In the women's race Rita Jeptoo made something of a competitive
breakthrough. The weather was "ideal for running", and the NW wind probably did more
to assist than obstruct.
There were 22517 entrants from 94 countries and all 50 states (8849 women), making it the
second largest ever field assembled in Boston (after the 1996 centenary race).
The elite women departed 29 minutes before the men, and Reiko Tosa made the early running,
passing 5km in 17:05, 10km in 34:07 and halfway in 1:12:18. With four-time winner Catherine
Ndereba not defending her title, the race was open. Tosa gradually shook off others until by
30km she had only three others for company: pre-race favourite Jelena Prokopcuka, Bruna
Genovese and Rita Jeptoo.
Genovese tried her luck next but to no effect. Prokopcuka took up the pace but Jeptoo
tracked her closely, and Tosa fell in tow as they passed 35km in 2:00:13. Jeptoo had finished
as fast as anyone in the World Championships in Helsinki last summer, and here she did the
same. She stretched out with 5km to go and quickly gained nine seconds. Prokopcuka fought
back, but never got closer than a six-second deficit, with 1500m to run. Jeptoo sprinted to
victory in the eighth fastest time ever run by a woman in Boston.
In the men's race inveterate front runner John Yuda led out (5km: 15:22; 10km: 30:04; 15km:
44:51) and thinned the group to 10 members. Then Ben Maiyo stretched them out. He eventually
went clear with Merga and US hope Meb Keflezighi, passing 20km in 59:33 and halfway in
1:02:43. There they were 12 seconds up on a chasing trio of Timothy Cherigut, Robert Cheruiyot
and Korir. Alan Culpepper, Wilson Onsare and William Kiplagat followed 30 seconds further
behind.
Maiyo went through 25km in 1:14:21, straining to go clear as he approached the Newton
Hills, but obviously concerned with those behind him. Advisedly. By 30km (1:30:30) Robert
Cheruiyot, the 2003 winner, was hard upon his heels. Keflezhigi was 11 seconds adrift.
Cresting Heartbreak Hill at 33km, Cheruiyot started to move away to a comfortable win,
while Maiyo took an isolated second and Keflezighi an assured third. Brian Sell's even pace
took him past Alan Culpepper in the late stages and two more Americans made it into the
top-10, for the best overall home showing in Boston since the infamous Beardsley-Salazar duel
of 1982.
This was unquestionably a fruit of the Hanson's Brooks project in Rochester Hills,
Michigan. Kevin and Keith Hanson own a couple of running stores there, and have poured their
savings and profits, as well as their passion, into an elite training camp which has helped to
change the face of American men's marathoning.
MEN:
1 Robert CHERUIYOT KEN 2:07:14
2 Ben MAIYO KEN 2:08:21
3 Mebrahtom KEFLEZHIGI USA 2:09:56
4 Brian SELL USA 2:10:55
5 Alan CULPEPPER USA 2:11:02
6 Kenjiro JITSUI JPN 2:11:32
7 Peter GILMORE USA 2:11:45
8 William KIPLAGAT KEN 2:13:26
9 Wilson ONSARE KEN 2:13:47
10 Clint VERRAN USA 2:14:12
WOMEN:
1 Rita JEPTOO KEN 2:23:38
2 Jelena PROKOPCUKA LAT 2:23:48
3 Rieka TOSA JPN 2:24:11
4 Bruna GENOVESE ITA 2:25:28
5 KIiyoko SHIMIHARA JPN 2:26:52
6 Alvetina BIKTIMIROVA RUS 2:26:58
7 Olivera JEVTIC SCG 2:29:38
8 Madina BIKTAGIROVA BLR 2:30:06
9 Olesya NURGALIEVA RUS 2:30:16
10 Zvile BALCIUNAITE LIT 2:32:16
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22 APRIL 2006:
19th BANCA INTESA BELGRADE MARATHON, SERBIA & MONTENEGRO
Japhet Kosgei put three years of indifferent performances behind him, and did exactly as he
promised the day before, winning in a new course record writes Pat Butcher. The 38-year
old predicted both victory and the record, taking over a minute off the previous best mark,
2:12:10.
Kosgei had played the previous day's press conference like a stand-up comedian, telling the
audience that his loss of form after three sub-2:08 performances and victories in Rotterdam '99,
Toko '00 and Lake Biwa '03 was due to getting married, then adding after laughter, "and
starting a business". "People said I was too old, but I was concentrating too much
on my printing business. Now I'm concentrating on running again, business can wait 'til I
retire. My body feels the same as six, seven years ago, when I was running 2.07. Now I want to
keep on running, and break the world record for a 40 year old".
That is 2:08:46, by Andres Espinosa of Mexico, set in Berlin '03. And the way Kosgei
frisked away from his rivals in Belgrade suggests that he may well achieve it. In cloudy
weather, and temperatures rising from 10-15°C throughout the race, Kosgei stayed with a
group of eight until 35km, before easing away to victory.
"We always say that the start of the race is 35km. I wanted to know who would follow me,
and no one did. Everything worked perfectly". In fact, Festus Kikumu tried to follow, but
as he said afterwards, "I was not surprised that it was Kosgei who went away. After I talked
to him yesterday, I knew he would win, and I knew I would be second".
It was the experience of almost 20 marathons which won the women's race for Halina
Karnatsevitch. At halfway, the Belorussian was 80 seconds down on relative newcomer, Chemokil
Chilapong of Kenya. But Chilapong, having her first race outside Kenya, was too optimistic and
was caught at 30km.
Former track and field superstar Carl Lewis fired the starting signal, and presented the
awards afterwards, including the Fred Lebow Trophy for both winners.
MEN:
1 Japhet KOSGEI KEN 2:10:54
2 Festus KIKUMU KEN 2:11:30
3 Reuben MUTUMWO KEN 2:12:31
4 John MALUNI KEN 2:13:17
5 Samuel NGANGA KEN 2:13:27
6 Eric YATOR KEN 2:13:33
WOMEN:
1 Halina KARNATSEVITCH BLS 2:34:35
2 Chemokil CHILAPONG KEN 2:36:10
3 Adenech BEYENE ETH 2:41:12
4 Dee NAZZARO USA 2:41:35
5 Marjana LUKIC SCG 2:42:46
6 Lisa VIKLUND SWE 2:48:44
Top
23 APRIL 2006: CONERGY MARATHON HAMBURG, GERMANY
Julio Rey racked up his fourth victory in this race by beating his own course record and
personal best by 35 seconds writes Jorg Wenig. The women's race was the best yet,
with 20-year old Robe Tola equalling Katrin Dorre-Henig's course record.
Rey finally broke away from Robert Cheborbor only 2km from the finish, quickly establishing
a commanding lead despite finishing with stomach problems.
Tola won by a much bigger margin. Edith Masai had led out in the first half, but despite
her fast half marathon run in Berlin three weeks before, she was unable to stretch this over
the full distance.
There were over 16,400 runners: 13,250 men and 3,175 women.
MEN:
1 Julio REY ESP 2:06:52
2 Robert CHEBORBOR KEN 2:07:37
3 James ROTICH KEN 2:09:25
4 Wilfred KIGEN KEN 2:10:00
5 Fred KIPROP KEN 2:11:04
6 Jose MARTINEZ ESP 2:11:06
7 Danilo GOFFI ITA 2:11:09
8 Dereje TESFAYE ETH 2:11:10
9 Sammy KIPRUTO KEN 2:12:22
10 Mikhail IVERUK UKR 2:12:32
WOMEN:
1 Roba TOLA ETH 2:24:35
2 Rose CHERUIYOT KEN 2:27:09
3 Irina PERMITINA RUS 2:27:35
4 Emily KIMURIA KEN 2:28:42
5 Elizabeth CHEMWENO KEN 2:28:55
6 Fernanda RIBEIRO POR 2:29:48
7 Edith MASAI KEN 2:30:01
8 Zinaida SEMENOVA RUS 2:31:27
9 Ulrike MAISCH GER 2:31:56
10 Maria PUYEO ESP 2:33:30
23 APRIL 2006: ING BANK ENSCHEDE MARATHON
MEN:
1 Sammy ROTICH KEN 2:12:05
2 John KELAI KEN 2:12:05
3 Albert MATEBOR KEN 2:12:21
4 Tekesete NEKATIBEBE ETH 2:13:05
5 Noah KIPLAGAT KEN 2:13:16
6 Debele TEKELEMEDIHEN ETH 2:13:59
7 Belissa KELIL ETH 2:17:06
8 Lambros ZANAGAS GRE 2:20:03
9 Moses KIPTUM KEN 2:22:03
10 Peter LOMURA KEN 2:24:00
WOMEN:
1 Petra VAN TONGEN NED 3:19:13
2 Ellen WOPEREIS NED 3:28:15
3 Lieskiner BROUWER NED 3:28:40
4 Aly HENDRIKSON NED 3:30:20
5 Alnuth MAASS GER 3:34:26
6 Gerry VISSER NED 3:35:23
23 APRIL 2006: SANT ANTONIO MARATHON, ITALY
There were 3325 finishers.
MEN:
1 Pertile RUGGERO ITA 2:11:18
2 Henry SEREM KEN 2:12:37
3 Giacomo LEONE ITA 2:13:00
4 Ahmed NASEF 2:14:51
5 Francesco BENNICI ITA 2:16:19
6 Abdelhadi EL HACHIMI MAR 2:17:32
7 Pavel NOVAK 2:17:49
8 Reinhard HARRASSER 2:18:02
9 Paolo BATTELLI ITA 2:19:38
10 Claudio CAVALLI ITA 2:27:45
WOMEN:
1 Marcella MANCINI ITA 2:36:16
2 Romina SEDONI ITA 2:40:19
3 Guiseppina MENNA ITA 2:43:45
4 Renata ANTROPIK 2:46:18
5 Ma Grazia PIRAS ITA 2:58:12
6 Daniela SCUTTI ITA 3:03:47
7 Anna Ma VENTURELLI ITA 3:04:28
8 Monica TAMBURINI ITA 3:11:42
9 Roberta UGOLINI ITA 3:12:07
10 Alessandra PREZZI ITA 3:16:21
23 APRIL 2006: SEMI-MARATHON INT'L DE NICE, FRANCE
Runners basked in the sun during the 15th edition of the International Nice Half Marathon,
as it took off from the famous Promenade des Anglais. Some of them had victory in mind, others
only the desire to be part of this great sporting event.
Everything fell into place: on-course entertainment, crowds flocking to see the spectacle,
and a lot of emotion and fun. Along the route on race day and and during the three days over
which this event spreads itself 35,000 active participants benefitted from all the various
entertainments on offer: pasta party, treasure hunt, and a great raffle. These, and the race
itself, were all spiced up by enthusiastic music groups to make this event one big party.
Enthusiastic onlookers urged on the leading men, where an exciting contest developed for
the top-three podium places. The leading Frenchman, James Theury gave a creditable performance
in 4th place.
In the women's race there was a fierce struggle: at first the Kenyan women led the race far
ahead of the home favourite Christelle Daunay, who nevertheless took a creditable third place.
In all, a good day was had by all. There were many fast performances and massive
participation of both spectators and runners in the three races. Other than the Half Marathon
there were also 10km and 3km events.
MEN:
1 Emmanuel MUTAI KEN 1:01:24
2 Tariku JUFAR KEN 1:02:36
3 Benson BARUS KEN 1:02:38
4 James THEURY FRA 1:02:40
5 Stanley LELEITO KEN 1:03:07
6 Abdellah FAFIL MAR 1:03:20
7 David KINROSS KEN 1:03:36
8 Joseph MAREGU KEN 1:03:40
9 Wilfred TARRAGON KEN 1:04:11
10 Simon MUNYUTU KEN 1:04:16
WOMEN:
1 Sylvia KIBET KEN 1:11:51
2 Joan AYABEI KEN 1:12:19
3 Christelle DAUNAY FRA 1:12:48
4 Martha KOMU KEN 1:15:09
5 Nathalie GUICHOUX FRA 1:22:30
6 Ingrid LOPERGELO FRA 1:22:47
7 Mariana WEBER FRA 1:24:25
8 Beatrice FANGET FRA 1:25:40
9 Sandrine SAHUC FRA 1:26:44
10 Marilena BORBA ESP 1:27:15
23 APRIL 2006: VANCOUVER SUN RUN 10K, CANADA
For the first time in its 22-year history, the Vancouver Sun Run had over fifty thousand
entrants, writes Teresa Nightingale. A system of wave starts kept the crowding to a
reasonable level, with the last group setting off long after the leaders had finished.
The weather was picture-perfect with clear blue skies and no wind, a cool spring morning that
warmed as the race progressed.
There was a moment of confusion followed by laughter at the start line as Gilbert
Okari started to run upon hearing the words "on your marks", about 1 second before
the gun went off. Immediately realizing what happened, Okari put on the brakes and the rest
quickly caught up to him — but not for long. Meschack Sang managed to stay with
him for only 3km, after which Okari gradually built up a 1 minute lead. Kang finished
second, followed by top Canadian Joel Bourgeois.
Isabella Ochichi, 2004 Olympic silver medallist at 5000m, broke the women's course record
by 10 seconds, held since 1996 by Canada's Angela Chalmers. Ochichi tried to go out with the men
but ended up running on her own for most of the course. Her 30:55 put her 12th overall.
Tatyana Hladyr, coming off a win at the Rome Marathon last month, was over a minute back in
second place.
In total, 50,746 participants were registered, including more than two thousand parents and
children in the 2.5km 'Mini Sun Run'.
MEN:
1 Gilbert OKARI KEN 28:25
2 Meshack SANG KEN 29:23
3 Joel BOURGEOIS CAN 29:46
4 Jeremiah ZIAK CAN 29:55
5 Antony GITAU KEN 30:04
6 Scott SIMPSON CAN 30:07
7 Jeremy DEERE CAN 30:26
8 Jim FINLAYSON CAN 30:28
9 Dave JACKSON CAN 30:31
10 David NJUGUNA WAMBUI KEN 30:41
WOMEN:
1 Isabella OCHICHI KEN 30:55
2 Tatyana HLADYR UKR 32:11
3 Aster DEMISSIE ETH 33:02
4 Lisa HARVEY CAN 34:10
5 Carolyn MURRAY CAN 34:19
6 Cari KUZYK CAN 35:18
7 Lucy SMITH CAN 35:26
8 Cheryl MURPHY CAN 35:27
9 Kristina RODY CAN 35:46
10 Nancy TINARI CAN 35:53
23 APRIL 2006: MARATON WROCLAW, POLAND
There were over 1427 runners: 1294 men and 133 women.
MEN:
1 Richard ROTICH KEN 2:18:17
2 Marek POSZEPCZYNSKI SWE 2:19:37
3 Aleksandr NIKOLAYUK BLR 2:21:17
4 Dzimitry BARANOWSKI BLR 2:22:37
5 Jerzy CHMARZYNSKI POL 2:28:14
6 Taras SALO UKR 2:32:00
7 Slawomir PIECZUROWSKI POL 2:36:01
8 Tomasz SOBCZYK POL 2:38:44
9 Tomasz SOMMER POL 2:40:49
10 Marian CZERSKI POL 2:41:02
WOMEN:
1 Ivana MARTINCOVA CZE 2:53:54
2 Ewa CHALUPNICZAK POL 3:10:36
3 Marta MIKOLAJCZYK POL 3:14:11
4 Mariola MLYNARSKA POL 3:32:52
5 Deborah THORNTON RSA 3:34:02
6 Agnieszka SPYCHALA POL 3:37:31
7 Joanna POBIEDZINSKA POL 3:38:40
8 Ewa RYBKA POL 3:58:20
9 Karolina WILCZYNSKA POL 3:59:17
10 Brigitte HELTERHOFF GER 4:00:32
HALF MARATHON:
MEN:
1 Victor STARODUBTSEV UKR 1:08:41
2 Tomasz BRACHMAN POL 1:09:58
3 Sebastian DYMEK POL 1:11:24
4 Jerzy SIEMASZKO POL 1:11:25
5 Yaroslav KONDYUKH UKR 1:12:32
6 Jaroslaw KOSTRZEWSKI POL 1:12:39
7 Lukasz TYMKÓW POL 1:13:55
8 Ryszard JANUSZ POL 1:16:24
9 Mariusz BILL POL 1:17:13
10 Grzegorz POCHOPIEN POL 1:17:29
Top
30 APRIL 2006: MARATON POPULAR DE MADRID, SPAIN
A bright but cool morning greeted 13,000 entrants in the 29th edition of this race in the
Spanish capital. Major reconstruction in the city has enforced significant course changes but
the start took off as usual from the Biblioteca Nacional. From here runners faced a slow climb
throughout the first 5km north towards the twin leaning towers in the distance at the Plaza de
la Castellana. The modest but noticeable altitude also tests the pace of both leaders and fun
runners. A group of 15 men got away early, with Alberto Juzdado pacing. They kept together
also on the downhill section from 6km to 15km and even the long switchback climb from there to
halfway failed to thin the group out very much. In the women's race the early pace was shared
by the top six runners, but it took only until 15km for them to separate themselves.
Banuelia Katesigwa (formerly Mrashani) of Tanzania forced the pace slightly on the testing
section of the course before halfway, and passed through there in 1:16:20, 20 seconds up on
previous winner Florence Barsosio, who in turn led Beatrice Omwanza by another 48 seconds.
Although Katesigwa looked tired towards the end of the long loop through the western side of
the city, she did not slow her pace much, reaching the finish in the Parque de Retiro 80
seconds ahead of Barsosio.
The men's lead group was still holding together through 26km (1:21:20) but by 30km Silas
Sang had started to pull ahead, taking both James Moiben and former Berlin winner Joseph
Ngolepus with him. These three then had a race all to themselves, as the minor placings
changed dramatically behind them over the final kilometres. It was Ngolepus, tracking the
other two, who launched his attack towards 40km. For a while he led Sang by an indecisive few
seconds, but entering Retiro Park he strode out to a convincing victory and a new event
record. Both Sang and Moiben also broke the old mark of 2:12:24.
MEN:
1 Joseph NGOLEPUS KEN 2:11:30
2 Silas SANG KEN 2:11:44
3 James MOIBEN KEN 2:12:19
4 Shadrack KIPLAGAT KEN 2:13:35
5 Matthew SIGUEI KEN 2:13:44
6 Ethanat GELANA ETH 2:13:48
7 Lawrence SAINA KEN 2:13:55
8 David MAKORI KEN 2:15:01
9 Michael NGASEKE ZIM 2:16:11
10 Moses NABEI KEN 2:20:25
WOMEN:
1 Banuelia KATESIGWA TAN 2:34:54
2 Florence BARSOSIO KEN 2:36:13
3 Beatrice OMWANZA KEN 2:37:26
4 Larisa MALIKOVA RUS 2:39:08
5 Valentina POLTAVSKA UKR 2:51:15
30 APRIL 2006: OKLAHOMA CITY MEMORIAL MARATHON, USA
To mark the 11th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing over 1700 people ran in the
marathon and nearly 2600 in the half; twice as many men as women over the full distance, but
women were in the majority in the half.
Jerry Faulkner strode away to win by a big margin. Only Russell Sears kept him company to
the 10km point. He later paid for his early efforts, slipping back to fifth place.
MEN:
1 Jerry FAULKNER USA 2:36:03
2 Billy GRONA USA 2:46:55
3 Peter RAUCH USA 2:48:43
4 Michael KULLING USA 2:49:39
5 Russell SEARS USA 2:51:06
6 Adam COHEN USA 2:52:24
7 Kacey MILLER USA 2:55:00
8 Carlos SAULE USA 2:55:34
9 Walter DICKSON USA 2:56:21
10 Michael MARTIN USA 2:56:26
WOMEN:
1 Sara PIZZOCHERO USA 3:02:07
2 Machelle COCHRAN USA 3:04:14
3 Amy REGNIER USA 3:04:33
4 Teresa FROESE USA 3:04:33
5 Tracey EVANS USA 3:06:50
6 Lachelle CROTTEAU USA 3:09:18
7 Kristie BRAUNSTON USA 3:19:03
8 Debbie POLSON USA 3:21:22
9 Aileen MURPHY-SWIFT USA 3:22:06
10 Deana KNIGHT USA 3:23:17
HALF MARATHON:
MEN:
1 Bernard MANRAKIZA 1:11:19
2 Gilbert TUHABONYE 1:11:19
3 Nathan CHAMER USA 1:16:06
WOMEN:
1 Jennifer JOHNSON USA 1:27:12
2 Maureen SWEENEY USA 1:27:59
3 Rachel INGRAM USA 1:28:40
30 APRIL 2006: BIG SUR INTERNATIONAL MARATHON, USA
Just short of three thousand runners participated in the 21st presentation of this scenic
classic "on the edge of the western world": 1824 men and 1123 women.
MEN:
1 Charles NYAKUNDI KEN 2:21:43
2 Benson OSORO KEN 2:23:13
3 Christopher ZIEMAN USA 2:26:30
4 Ibrahim LIMO KEN 2:35:16
5 Jesus CAMPOS USA 2:39:28
6 Thomas SHEPHERD USA 2:42:05
7 Efrem HAILE ETH 2:43:46
8 Eric ALBRECHT USA 2:44:43
9 Vitas EZERSKIS USA 2:46:08
10 Andrew MCCLELLAND USA 2:46:34
WOMEN:
1 Mary COORDT USA 2:59:20
2 Tammy SLUSSER USA 3:01:12
3 Christine KENNEDY IRL 3:05:13
4 Rosalva BONILLA USA 3:10:36
5 Judy HAVLICEK USA 3:14:37
6 Sara KASTNER USA 3:15:57
7 Amanda VIELBAUM USA 3:16:13
8 Jennifer HOWELLL USA 3:18:21
9 Kathy KOBRINE USA 3:19:00
10 Tracey JAQUIER USA 3:19:19
April 2006
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