Sunday June 29th, 2025
Missoula, Montana
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 5K · Kids Race
Offical Race Web Site
Half and full marathon in Missoula, Montana, in the city they call "The Garden City." Amazing participation by the entire town and county. Front lawn hose squads cool down the runners en route. Lots of rest stations. The full marathon is a Boston qualifier. Runner's World rated the course as one of the best overall road races.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Missoula MT 59801
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 2:22:25 | Mark Messmer | 30 | Castle Rock |
2nd Male | 2:28:25 | Chris Gish | 25 | Charlo |
3rd Male | 2:30:53 | Robert C. Pedersen Jr | 24 | Santa Rosa |
4th Male | 2:33:02 | Kenneth Kosgei | 39 | Salem |
Female | 2:47:16 | Kathryn Landau-Olmstead | 46 | Tacoma |
2nd Female | 2:49:56 | Mariah Bredal | 25 | Bozeman |
3rd Female | 2:50:53 | Bailee Parker-Godfrey | 25 | West Yellowstone |
4th Female | 2:51:33 | Erin Forde | 30 | Missoula |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
M 40-49 | 2:50:00 | Jose Delgado | 41 | Tucson |
M 50-59 | 3:06:24 | Michael Zadnik | 50 | Charlotte |
M 60-69 | 3:25:19 | Steven Harrold | 60 | Chanhassen |
M 70+ | 4:20:16 | Tony Augimeri | 70 | Scotts Valley |
F 40-49 | 3:06:03 | Lori Quick | 41 | Indianapolis |
F 50-59 | 4:09:05 | Jenn Harowicz | 50 | Seattle |
F 60-69 | 4:11:27 | Bridgette Holzapple | 60 | Vacaville |
The Missoula Marathon course is flat, fast, USATF certified, and a Boston Qualifier! The marathon course does have a significant hill at the halfway point. The course is a point-to-point, beginning with a scenic route through the countryside and finishing in historic downtown Missoula. The marathon course is well marked with both cones and arrows on the road. You will notice every mile is marked on the road and with 8ft tall mile markers.
The Missoula Marathon course is flat, fast, USATF certified, and a Boston Qualifier! The marathon course does have a significant hill at the halfway point. The course is a point-to-point, beginning with a scenic route through the countryside and finishing in historic downtown Missoula. The marathon course is well marked with both cones and arrows on the road. You will notice every mile is marked on the road and with 8ft tall mile markers.
Saturday June 28th, 2025
Manhattan, NY
Distance: 5 miles
Offical Race Web Site
The annual Front Runners New York LGBT Pride Run is a 5 mile race in Central Park that will draw in more than 5,000 runners and thousands of fans from across the country. This event, organized by Front Runners New York (FRNY) in collaboration with New York Road Runners, is an official qualifier for the TCS New York City Marathonand donates a portion of proceeds to a charity beneficiary.
This year, a portion of the proceeds benefits GLSEN, INC- the Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network. GLSEN strives to assure that every member of every school community is valued and respected, regardless of sexual orientation and/or gender identity or expression. GLSEN believes that such an atmosphere promotes and solidifies a positive sense of self, which is the basis of educational achievement and personal growth.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · New York NY
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 19:46 | Scott Nelson | 28 | NY USA |
2nd Male | 20:14 | Matt Young | 25 | NY USA |
3rd Male | 20:43 | Galo Vasquez | 28 | Westchester TC |
4th Male | 20:46 | Max Jaffe | 23 | New York, NY |
Female | 22:43 | Gabrielle Yatauro | 28 | Brooklyn Track |
2nd Female | 23:07 | Amanda Asaro | 29 | Tracksmith |
3rd Female | 23:15 | Corinne Fitzgerald | 32 | Tracksmith |
4th Female | 23:56 | Nicky Johnson | 24 | New York, NY |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
M 40-49 | 21:16 | Jeremy Guidoni | 40 | New York, NY |
M 50-59 | 23:14 | Mohammad Hamouri | 50 | New York, NY |
M 60-69 | 24:33 | Joe Kelly | 64 | Katonah, NY |
M 70+ | 32:36 | Guy Sudsataya | 70 | New York, NY |
F 40-49 | 24:00 | Ana Johnson | 41 | Bronx, NY |
F 50-59 | 28:02 | Lisa Schwartz | 53 | New York, NY |
F 60-69 | 29:47 | Gordon Bakoulis | 63 | NYRR Staff |
F 70+ | 37:58 | Laurie Freedman | 70 | New York, NY |
One day before NYC’s historic LGBTQ Pride March makes its way through Manhattan, more than 3,600 runners took on five miles in Central Park at the Front Runners New York LGBT Pride Run.
Now in its 36th year, the race represents an alliance between New York Road Runners and Front Runners New York, a competitive and social club for LGBT runners, multisport athletes, and their allies.
Heavy precipitation at the start didn’t dampen the spirits of volunteers and runners—as they say, you can't have a rainbow without the rain!
Instead, it made way for some speedy finishes. Musa Babo Ido of the West Side Runners took first in the men’s race in 25:43 (official), while New York Athletic Club's Esther Atkins was winner on the women’s side in 28:19 (official).
Naturally, Front Runners New York brought a big crowd to Pride Run, but we spotted dozens of other club runners celebrating love and equality in masses.
Mile 1:Start on East Drive just south of the 102nd Street Transverse and head north around the top of the park. Climb the race's toughest incline, Harlem Hill, before the 1-mile mark.
Mile 2:Continue south on West Drive through a series of three rolling hills between the Transverse and the southwestern edge of the Reservoir.
Mile 3:Run downhill for about a half-mile, then turn left onto the 72nd Street Transverse and pass Bethesda Terrace on your left at the three-mile point.
Mile 4:Turn left again and run north on East Drive. Pass the Boathouse, then climb Cat Hill to the four-mile mark behind the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Mile 5:Continue north on a flat section past the bronze statue of New York City Marathon co-founder Fred Lebow near East 90th Street, then downhill as you approach the finish at the 102nd Street Transverse.
Sunday June 22nd, 2025
Boston, MA
Distance: 10K
Offical Race Web Site
The 6.2-mile course is a scenic tour through Boston's Back Bay. Notable neighborhoods and attractions include the legendary Bull and Finch Pub, after which the television series "Cheers" was developed, the campus of Boston University, and trendy Kenmore Square.
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 27:42 | Sabastian Sawe | KEN | |
2nd Male | 27:53 | Wesley Kiptoo | KEN | |
3rd Male | 27:55 | Daniel Ebenyo | KEN | |
4th Male | 28:11 | Yemane Hailleselassie | UGA | |
Female | 31:15 | Melknat Wudu | ETH | |
2nd Female | 31:16 | Bosena Mulatie | ETH | |
3rd Female | 31:17 | Senayet Getachew | ETH | |
4th Female | 31:19 | Irene Cheptai | KEN |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
2019 BOSTON (23-June) – A pair of course records fell to the wayside at the 2019 B.A.A. 10K, presented by Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Fancy Chemutai of Kenya set a new women’s course record of 30:36, while Daniel Romanchuk of Illinois re-wrote the record books in the men’s wheelchair division, breaking the tape in 20:17. David Bett (Kenya) and Carla Trodella (Danvers, Mass.) rounded out the day’s winners in the men’s open and women’s wheelchair divisions, respectively.
Today’s B.A.A. 10K, presented by Brigham and Women’s Hospital, was the second race of the 2019 B.A.A. Distance Medley, which also includes April’s B.A.A. 5K and October’s B.A.A. Half Marathon. Presenting sponsor Brigham and Women’s Hospital was represented by 550 runners, who have raised a combined $250,000 through today’s event.
Both Chemutai and Romanchuk earned breakaway wins thanks to tactical moves made early in their races. After crossing the halfway mark in 15:25, Chemutai began to leave the rest of the women’s field behind, pulling away as she made her way towards Kenmore Square.
Splitting 8K in 24:33, Chemutai knew she was on course record pace and buckled down for the final minutes of racing. At that point, she had nearly a 25-second lead on countrywoman Brillian Kipkoech and was on pace to shatter Shalane Flanagan’s 30:52 course best.
“I saw it was coming, that the course record was coming,” she said. When asked if that motivated her, she smiled and said, “yeah, sure!”
Triumphantly crossing the finish in 30:36, Chemutai established a new course record. The time also ranks tied for second fastest in the world this year.
“I enjoy being in Boston and enjoyed to win. It was very hot. It was hot,” said Chemutai of her Boston road racing debut. “I was going for the course record, it was in my mind.”
Kipkoech placed second in 31:04, with 2015 Boston Marathon champion Caroline Rotich taking third in 31:58. Top American honors went to Aliphine Tuliamuk, eighth place in 32:27.
The men’s open race was a fierce battle between Kenyans David Bett, Daniel Chebii, and Stephen Sambu, alongside Tanzania’s Joseph Panga. With opening miles of 4:34 and 4:33, the men’s leaders came through 5K in 14:16 and then began to push the pace even more. The quartet broke from the field, and clocked a 4:29 fourth mile, setting up for a final push down Commonwealth Ave. towards the finish.
It was Bett who had the best sprint of the day, making the turn onto Charles Street first and holding off the hard charging Chebii, who would finish a second behind, 28:08 to 29:09. Sambu rounded out the top three in 28:11, followed by Panga (28:14).
Following his win, Bett said he’s already fallen in love with the roads of Boston and hopes to come back for October’s B.A.A. Half Marathon.
“I feel very happy,” said Bett. “I feel so happy for winning. I’m looking forward to coming back again next year. I think before I’ll try to run [the] B.A.A. Half Marathon in October.” Both men’s champion Bett and women’s winner Chemutai are from Kericho in Kenya.
Brighton, Mass. resident Brian Shrader was the top American, seventh place in 29:11.
Saturday June 21st, 2025
Duluth, Minnesota
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 5K · 1 Mile · 5 Miler · Kids Race
Offical Race Web Site
Grandma's Marathon began in 1977 when a group of local runners planned a scenic road race from Two Harbors to Duluth, Minnesota. There were just 150 participants that year, but organizers knew they had discovered something special.
The marathon received its name from the Duluth-based group of famous Grandma's restaurants, its first major sponsor. The level of sponsorship with the restaurants has changed, but the race has retained its name. Grandma's Marathon is now a self-governed nonprofit organization with a 17-member board of directors. Grandma's Marathon weekend draws more than 17,000 participants for its three-race event each June.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location ·
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 2:10:54 | Elisha Barno | 38 | Grand Prairie, TX |
2nd Male | 2:11:25 | Jerrell Mock | 29 | Fort Collins, CO |
3rd Male | 2:12:20 | Cosmas Kiplimo | 31 | Coon Rapids, MN |
4th Male | 2:12:45 | Amanuel Mesel | 33 | Flagstaff, AZ |
Female | 2:23:52 | Volha Mazuronak | 35 | Irvine, CA |
2nd Female | 2:30:02 | Grace Kahura-Malang | 31 | Longmont, CO |
3rd Female | 2:30:16 | Molly Bookmyer | 33 | Columbus, OH |
4th Female | 2:31:17 | Jane Bareikis | 29 | Crestwood, IL |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
M 40-49 | 2:28:18 | Erik Teig | 40 | Boise, MN |
M 50-59 | 2:47:40 | Tim Adams | 52 | Mt Pleasant, SC |
M 60-69 | 2:51:58 | Alan Evans | 61 | Beaver Dams, NY |
M 70+ | 3:38:51 | Steven Sjolund | 73 | Mpls, MN |
F 40-49 | 2:35:45 | Rena Elmer | 41 | Flower Mound, TX |
F 50-59 | 3:08:59 | Sara Johnson | 52 | Waconia, MN |
F 60-69 | 3:34:44 | Mitra Stoner | 62 | Dolores, CO |
F 70+ | 4:07:09 | Billie Kay Melanson | 70 | York, PA |
Since our initial race in 1977, Grandma’s Marathon has grown bigger than just a 26.2 mile race along the scenic North Shore of Minnesota.
It’s a moment where runners of all calibers come together to celebrate the vigor of the human spirit. Where the word “impossible” ceases to exist; a day where 9,000 people are your best running buddy.
Saturday June 22nd, 2024
Port Gentil, Gabon
Distance: 10K
Offical Race Web Site
After 3 editions of sporting, popular and media success, the 10KM of Port-Gentil obtains the SILVER LABELING (silver) by the IAAF (International Association of Athletics Federations).
In 2018, after its second edition, the POG 10KM had already obtained the Road Race Bronze label by the IAAF.
Today, he climbs an additional level in international recognition and becomes one of the only 2 10KM on the continent to have reached this level.
Since its first edition, the POG 10KM has imposed the highest organizational standards, in order to be among the renowned international races and to offer all participants the experience of the greatest events.
The POG 10KM had already recorded outstanding sporting performances during its first edition with the 2nd world performance of the year on 10KM and the first on the continent. He has since been the fastest 10KM in Africa.
Nearly 9,000 runners took the start of the 3rd edition this year, proof of a growing popular success. The very wide national and international media coverage helped highlight these successes.
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 28:32 | AILA Peter Mwaniki | ken | |
2nd Male | 28:33 | KIBET Moses | ken | |
3rd Male | 28:37 | KIPRUTO Amos | ken | |
4th Male | 28:44 | PINGUA Edward Zakayo | ken | |
Female | 30:40 | CHEMNUNG Loice | ken | |
2nd Female | 31:25 | CHELANGAT Sheila | ken | |
3rd Female | 31:35 | CHEPKURUI Gladys | ken | |
4th Female | 31:40 | YAMI Dera Dida | ken |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
This race has the support of the community. Fireworks start the race. A personal photo at the finish. Instant print out of your time. Amazing food at the finish. Video camera cam that is shown on the local news. The feeling that you are important. The wonderful cheering of the residents as you make your way through town.