All articles tagged with #nyc marathon
Country star Jelly Roll revealed a 12-pound weight regain after shedding nearly 300 pounds, citing holiday indulgences and a broken collarbone. He says he has “lost his way” but is rededicating himself to his goal, planning to train for the New York City Marathon and eventually pose shirtless for major magazines, with about 40–60 pounds left to lose.
A runner tested seven fitness trackers during the NYC Marathon and training, finding the Whoop MG, Garmin Forerunner 570, and Apple Watch Ultra 3 to be the top performers, with each excelling in different areas like recovery, detailed metrics, and smart features. The choice depends on whether the focus is on health, training data, or smart features, with recommendations tailored for different needs.
Kenya's Benson Kipruto won the NYC Marathon in a photo finish, while Hellen Obiri set a new course record in the women's race. Eliud Kipchoge finished 17th in his NYC debut, completing his set of major marathons. The race featured thrilling finishes and record-breaking performances.
Hellen Obiri set a new women's course record at the NYC Marathon, winning in 2:19:51, while Benson Kipruto narrowly won the men's race in a photo finish, completing the course in 2:08:09, marking a Kenyan sweep of the top spots.
Ellen Obiri set a course record to win the NYC Marathon in 2:19:51, while Benson Kipruto narrowly won the men's race in 2:08:09 after a close finish, with Kenyan runners dominating the top spots. Marcel Hug and Susannah Scaroni won the wheelchair races, each securing their seventh and third titles respectively.
The 54th NYC Marathon saw elite athletes like Eliud Kipchoge and Hellen Obiri compete in ideal weather, with Obiri winning the women's race and Hug securing his record seventh wheelchair victory. The event featured significant prize money, intense competition, and lively spectator support across the five boroughs.
The 2025 NYC Marathon saw thousands of runners assemble to compete in the iconic race, with Kenyan athletes Benson Kipruto and Hellen Obiri winning the men's and women's elite races, respectively, while Switzerland’s Marcel Hug secured victory in the men's wheelchair race.
The 54th TCS New York City Marathon took place on November 2, 2025, with live coverage starting at 7:00 a.m. on Channel 7 and ESPN2, featuring elite and amateur runners across a 26.2-mile course through NYC's five boroughs, with various start times for different divisions and the final runners finishing after 8:00 p.m.
The article outlines 15 rules and restrictions for runners at the TCS New York City Marathon, including prohibitions on bib swapping, wearing backpacks, using selfie sticks, and consuming alcohol on course, among others, to ensure safety and fairness during the race.
The NYC Marathon brought a wave of positivity and community spirit to the city, lifting spirits ahead of the upcoming election. Participants and supporters, like Liz who ran for cancer research, showcased strength and humor, embodying the event's inspiring atmosphere. The marathon served as a reminder of the good in people and the importance of looking for helpers, echoing Fred Rogers' wisdom.
Sheila Chepkirui of Kenya won the 2024 NYC Marathon women's race with a time of 2:24:35, while Abdi Nageeye of the Netherlands claimed the men's title in 2:07:39. In the wheelchair division, Americans Daniel Romanchuk and Susannah Scaroni won the men's and women's races, respectively. Romanchuk ended Marcel Hug's winning streak, and Scaroni finished over 10 minutes ahead of the third-place finisher.
Abdi Nageeye of the Netherlands won the men's division of the New York City Marathon with a time of 2:07:39, marking his first victory in the event after four attempts. Sheila Chepkirui from Kenya claimed the women's title in her debut with a time of 2:24:35. In the wheelchair division, Americans Daniel Romanchuk and Susannah Scaroni won the men's and women's races, respectively. The marathon, which spanned all five boroughs of New York City, featured 50,000 competitors from over 150 countries.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority is demanding that the New York City Marathon organizers pay approximately $750,000 for the use of the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, citing lost toll revenue when the bridge is closed for the race. The New York Road Runners argue that the MTA benefits from increased transit ridership during marathon week, offsetting any lost toll revenue, and have requested data to support the MTA's claim. The MTA has threatened to restrict the marathon's use of the bridge if the payment is not made, but the Road Runners warn that this could significantly impact the race. Both parties are open to negotiation to reach a resolution.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority is demanding that the New York City Marathon organizers pay roughly $750,000 for use of the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, citing lost toll revenue when the bridge is closed for the race. The organizers argue that the MTA benefits from increased transit ridership during marathon week, which offsets any lost toll revenue. They also highlight the significant economic impact of the marathon on the city. The MTA has threatened to restrict the marathon's use of the bridge if the payment is not made, but the organizers are willing to negotiate for a resolution that reflects the value the marathon brings to the city.
Joel Kaufman, a 65-year-old runner, finished last at the New York City Marathon with a time of 8 hours 43 minutes and 34 seconds, becoming the final official finisher. Despite not expecting to finish last, Kaufman described the experience as "one of the great moments" of his life and felt blessed by the support of spectators. Determining last place can be complicated due to different start times, and while Kaufman remains the last official finisher, his rank of 51,258th may shift as race organizers verify results. Several runners crossed the finish line after the race had officially ended, with the last unofficial finisher believed to be Francine Silver, who finished at 11:11 p.m. Kaufman advises runners to embrace the energy of the crowd and appreciate the support along the course.