Saturday October 11th, 2025
Monterelaise, France
Distance: 10K
Offical Race Web Site
The Foulées Monterelaises were created on November 3, 1984 during the commercial fortnight, by Claude SIGONNEAU. A popular race, a race for experienced riders and youth races are on the program.
Initially run in the lower town for 5 years, from 1990 to 1997 the course will take place on a 15 km loop which will take the difficult hill of the cemetery to cross the upper town.
In 1995, Daniel SIGONNEAU joined his brother in the organization and they worked together to develop this event which only brought together about two hundred riders for its main race.
In 1998 it was decided to reduce the distance to 10km and to offer a fast course conducive to performance in order to attract runners.
The 1st regional label was obtained in 1999 as well as the organization of the Seine et Marne Championships, and in 2004 the number of finishers exceeded 500 and the winner went under the 29′ mark (Jacob KITUR in 28'45"). Unfortunately in 2001 Claude SIGONNEAU passed away, and left a great void in the sporting life of Monterelais and in the organization of the Foulées.
In 2003, the organization obtained the 1st LIFA Championship over 10km.
The increase in participation is constant to exceed 1000 finishers in 2009. The performances are also there with the record in 2009 of the victory of Ezechiel NIZIGIYIMANA from Burundi in 28'17" and in 2012 Mary WACERA NGUGI from Kenya in 31'28".
2013 will be the year of the 5th inter youth league match which, despite difficult weather conditions at the start, will be a great success with the participation of 147 athletes representing 13 leagues.
Everything is put in place by the organization to welcome the participants as well as possible by offering them a pleasant and fast course, various and varied rewards (bags, toiletry bags, towels, sweatshirt, fleece set, windbreaker), a tasting of Brie de Montereau. The young people are not forgotten with the eve of the 10km races for the youngest with the involvement of the schools of Montereau.
As for the athletes of the organizing club, only four climbed on the podium in the main race: Chantal VALLON 3rd female in 1990, Malik BENCHABANE second in 1997, 3rd in 1992 and 1999, Moustapha AFFEDAS 2nd in 1996 and Ali BENCHABANE 3rd in 1994.
Some athletes have managed to win twice, such as Nicole FAUCHEUX in 92 and 94, Roseline TURPINAT in 96 and 99, Philippe PORTEJOIE in 87 and 90, Aziz BOUGRA in 94 and 2000 and Abraham NIYONKURU in 2010 and 2014.
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Male | 28:24 | Nehemiah kipyegon | KEN | |
| 2nd Male | 28:31 | Soufiyan Bougantar | MAR | |
| 3rd Male | 28:35 | Mekonen Hayimro | ETH | |
| 4th Male | 28:44 | David Korichei | UGA | |
| Female | 34:15 | Manon Evrard | FRA | |
| 2nd Female | 34:52 | Nawal Yahi | ALG | |
| 3rd Female | 34:54 | Fathia Sanchez | ALG |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Saturday October 11th, 2025
Boston, MA
Distance: 10K
Offical Race Web Site
The Boston 10K for Women, formerly known as the Tufts Health Plan 10K for Women and the Bonne Bell Mini Marathon, is a major 10K held annually in Boston, on Columbus Day, popular as both an elite world-class competition and a women's running event promoting health and fitness.
Feel the empowerment as you unite with over 7,000 fellow runners and walkers for this Columbus Day tradition that celebrates women and healthy living. This race inspires women of all ages and fitness levels to step up to the start line and achieve their health and fitness goals.
Take to the streets of Boston and participate in one of the top 10K’s in the country! You will experience first- hand the power, camaraderie and triumph of this beloved event.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Boston MA 02108
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Female | 31:48 | Erika Kemp | RI | |
| 2nd Female | 31:54 | Annie Rodenfals | MA | |
| 3rd Female | 32:11 | Emily Venters | UT | |
| 4th Female | 32:39 | Jesse Cardin | MI |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| F 40-49 | 39:56 | Leslie McCarthy | MA | |
| F 50-59 | 41:43 | Rebecca Stephenson | CT | |
| F 60-69 | 43:57 | Susan Hammond | CT | |
| F 70+ | 50:42 | Sidney Lelendre | MA |
The Tufts Health Plan 10K for Women has its origins in 1977, when it was known as the Bonne Bell Mini Marathon. It was one of a series of 12 races for women that were held across the country. It is nowBoston 10K for Women
Although only 200 women had been expected to participate that first year, 2,231 women ran and walked the course that began and ended at the Hyatt Regency in Cambridge. The first race included a series of 17 steps, an unusual feature in a foot race.
Lynn Jennings, then a high school senior, ran neck and neck with Patti Lyons (Catalano), and Lynn won the race in a time of 34:31. Lynn went on to win the race six times (1977, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993). Her history with the race also includes five second-place finishes...
The majority of the women who run are dedicated to this particular race. They have run for years with friends, daughters, mothers, sisters, and colleagues and are fully supportive of this tradition. Some of the women have gone on to run marathons, having been inspired by this 10K. Others just run the Tufts Health Plan 10K for Women every year. There are at least 18 women who have run the race every year since its inception in 1977.
Saturday October 11th, 2025
Hartford, CT
Distance: Marathon
Offical Race Web Site
Be part of the biggest race day in Connecticut. Where runners, families, charities and volunteers come together in an inspiring display of community spirit.
Enjoy a top-notch experience, from expo to post-race party: A plethora of resources and expertise. High-energy crowds. Pomp and circumstance filling the streets. Thorough course amenities, including fuel, pacers, security and medical services. Festive celebration with beer, a menu of food choices and live music. Special swag to support big-time bragging rights.
Get in on the action!
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Hartford CT 06106
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Male | 2:17:56 | Alex Norstrom | 28 | Glastonbury, CT |
| 2nd Male | 2:20:11 | Grant OConnor | 27 | West Hartford, CT |
| 3rd Male | 2:22:30 | Sam Morse | 41 | Syracuse, NY |
| 4th Male | 2:22:53 | Kiplangat Terer | 38 | Amherst, MA |
| Female | 2:38:09 | Angelia Rafter | 25 | Glastonbury, CT |
| 2nd Female | 2:40:27 | Rachel Schilkowsky | 32 | Providence, RI |
| 3rd Female | 2:41:16 | Hayley Collins | 25 | Tolland, CT |
| 4th Female | 2:41:35 | Veronica Graziano | 37 | Falmouth, ME |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| M 40-49 | 2:57:51 | Brian Post | 44 | Cumming, GA |
| M 50-59 | 2:49:46 | David Guzik | 54 | Fairfield, CT |
| M 60-69 | 3:07:34 | Ted Norton | 60 | Woburn, MA |
| M 70+ | 5:40:30 | John McMahon | 73 | Litchfield, CT |
| F 40-49 | 3:04:39 | Erin Shyong | 40 | Demarest, NJ |
| F 50-59 | 3:25:06 | Mary Pardi | 54 | Falmouth, ME |
| F 60-69 | 3:26:48 | Mary-Lynn Currier | 60 | Westbrook, CT |
Sunday October 12th, 2025
Braunlingen, Germany
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 10K
Offical Race Web Site
The Black Forest Marathon, the world's oldest nature and women's marathon, is a legend and well known far beyond the borders of Europe. Since 1968, the Black Forest Marathon always takes place on the second weekend in October.You should just have run in Braunlingen. If not because of the long-standing tradition, then because of the small Zähringer town with the many attractions in the middle of the Black Forest.
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Male | 2:54:19 | FEHRENBACH Theo | ||
| 2nd Male | 2:55:06 | LINDEL Claudius | ||
| 3rd Male | 2:55:28 | AMBS Andreas | ||
| 4th Male | 2:58:38 | KUHN Enrico | ||
| Female | 2:49:58 | RÖTTINGER Anja | ||
| 2nd Female | 2:57:00 | MARQUARD Hannah | ||
| 3rd Female | 3:02:34 | WAGNER Lena | ||
| 4th Female | 3:33:31 | JOHNEN-AHSBAHS Esther |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Sunday October 12th, 2025
Melbourne, Australia
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 10K · 5K · 3K
Offical Race Web Site
Be a part of Australia’s largest marathon and race alongside marathon legends. Circle around Albert Park Lake, Flinders Street Station, pass the St Kilda beach foreshore and cross the finish line at the MCG to cheers from supporters, family and friends.
The Nike Melbourne Marathon is a competitive, adrenaline-filled race for those experienced in marathon running who want to set a PB on our fast and flat course, and is also perfect for first-timers and less experienced marathon runners.
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Male | 2:11:48 | Jack RAYNER | AUS | |
| 2nd Male | 2:13:31 | Ryan GREGSON | AUS | |
| 3rd Male | 2:18:10 | Christopher DRYDEN | AUS | |
| 4th Male | 2:19:55 | Reece EDWARDS | AUS | |
| Female | 2:28:13 | Genevieve GREGSON | AUS | |
| 2nd Female | 2:31:05 | Sarah KLEIN | AUS | |
| 3rd Female | 2:34:08 | Kate MASON | AUS | |
| 4th Female | 2:34:27 | Rebecca LOWE | AUS |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Start at Batman Avenue.
Head north along Batman Avenue; left into Flinders Street, left into Swanston Street, cross to northbound (west side) service lane at Princes Bridge and then head along St Kilda Road.
At St Kilda Junction, runners turn right into Fitzroy Street then right into Lakeside Drive and do a lap anti-clockwise circuit of the Lake.
This Lake loop requires runners to turn left into Albert Road Drive from Lakeside Drive and left into Aughtie Drive continuing around the Albert Park Lake roadway.
At the Carousel car park runners proceed behind and around Pits Building using Aughtie Walk before U-turning in Aughtie Drive past Turn 1
Proceed along Aughtie Dve to a right hand turn into Village Green Rd and right onto Lakeside Drive and right on to Fitzroy St.
Make a right hand turn at Acland St extension into the city bound lanes of Beaconsfield Parade, proceed north to a U-turn just before Bay St heading south back along Beaconsfield Pde toward St Kilda.
At the Beaconsfield Parade intersection with Jacka Boulevard, runners will veer right and head towards Elwood using Jacka Boulevard, Marine Parade and Ormond Esplanade to a U-Turn near St Kilda St. Runners then return north along Ormond Esplanade, Marine Parade, Jacka Blvd in to a right hand turn into extension of Acland St, followed by a left hand turn into Fitzroy St.
Turn left into the St Kilda Road northbound service lanes and continue to left hand turn into Southbank Blvd, right hand turn into Sturt St and proceed (under the St Kilda Rd) along Alexandra Ave to a right hand turn into Linlithgow Ave.
Proceed along Linlithgow Ave to Birdwood Ave to right hand turn into Domain Rd.
Take a right hand turn up Dallas Brooks drive, left onto Birdwood Ave, veer left onto Government House drive and then right onto St Kilda Road.
Proceed along St Kilda Rd to a right hand turn into Flinders St.
Veer right into Wellington Parade South, turn right into Brunton Ave then left into the MCG via Gate C and do one lap of the MCG to the finish line.
There are course cut off times for runners who are slower than 5hrs 30 mins. Participants will be required to complete six laps of the slow course around Brunton Avenue, which is 1.3km per lap.
COURSE MAP
I am a 79 year old female. Shame- no 80 division! Tufts honored top 5 and senior running clubs advocate for honoring older runners! This was my 21st and was looking forward to doing all my races next year at 80! Please consider honoring the 80 year group!