My BEST Runs Upcoming Races
Saint Sylvester Road Race

Wednesday December 31st, 2025
Sao Paulo, BR
Distance: 15K
Offical Race Web Site

The Saint Silvester Road Race (Portuguese: Corrida Internacional de São Silvestre) is a long-distance running event, the oldest and most prestigious street race in Brazil.

Regarded as the main international event in Latin American athletics, the Brazilian competition is held yearly in the city of São Paulo on December 31.

São Paulo's race was originally known as a "marathon", although the course of the race, whose length has varied considerably over the years, was never that of a full marathon. Because of that, the organization eventually dropped the term "marathon."

There was never an official effort on the part of the organization to address the change in the nomenclature, which causes many, including some media outlets, to continue using the term "Saint Silvester Marathon" when referring to the event.

Its course is 15 kmand the race is made more difficult by the intense heat of the Brazilian summer and the geographical obstacles that have to be surmounted by the athletes.

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Saint Sylvester Road Race

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Saint Sylvester Road Race, Race Date: 2024-12-31, Distance: 15k
Division Time Name Age Home
Male 44:21 Wilson Kiprono Too ken
2nd Male 44:51 Joseph Panga tan
3rd Male 45:26 Reuben Pogisho Longosiwa ken
4th Male 45:32 Johnatas Cruz bra
Female 51:25 Agnes Keino ken
2nd Female 52:11 Cynthia Chemweno ken
3rd Female 53:24 Nubia de Oliveira bra
4th Female 53:29 Anastazia Dolomongo tan
Division Time Name Age Home
Saint Sylvester Road Race

Start: Av.Paulista, corner with Rua Ministro Rocha

  • Azevedo, the two slopes.
  • Av. Paulista, two tracks.
  • Jose Roberto F. Mellen Tunnel, two tracks
  • Av. Dr. Arnaldo, two lanes to Rua Major Natanael.
  • Major Natanael Street.Against flow.
  • Rua Des.Paulo Passallaqua, two tracks.
  • Av. Pacaembu, two tracks.
  • You Pacaembu.Flow.
  • Av. Dr. Abrahão Ribeiro.F.
  • Av. Norma P. Gianotti.F.
  • Av. Rudge.F.
  • You are Orlando Murgel.F.
  • Av. Rio Branco.F.
  • Av. Ipiranga.F.
  • Av. São João. F.
  • Julio de Mesquita Square, two lanes.
  • Alameda Barão de Limeira, two lanes.
  • Av. Duque de Caxias, left lane in contra flow.
  • Left at Largo do Arouche.C F.
  • Get around the roundabout in front of Hotel São Rafael.C F.
  • Av. Vieira de Carvalho.C F.
  • Republic square.F.
  • Av. Ipiranga.C F.
  • Av. São João. C F.
  • Conselheiro Crispiniano Street.C F.
  • Behind the Municipal Theater.C F.
  • Cel Street.Xavier de Toledo.C F.
  • Sete de Abril Street.C F.
  • Rua Dr. Braulio Gomes.C F.
  • Cel Street.Xavier de Toledo.C F.
  • See you at Nove de Julho.F
  • You, Jacarei.F
  • Track change from left to right.
  • Rua Dona Maria Paula.F.
  • Av. Brig.Luis Antonio, two tracks.
  • Av. Paulista, two tracks.

Finish: in front of the Casper Libero Foundation.

Polar Night Half Marathon

Saturday January 3rd, 2026
Tromso, Norway
Distance: Half Marathon · 10K · 5K
Offical Race Web Site

Experience the Polar Nightwith approximately 2000 runners from all over the world. The PolarNight Marathon takes place in the middle of the day, but at this time of year the sun never rises above the horizon. In the absence of the sun there will be darkness and the amazing display of colours that is so special for this time of year. If we are lucky with the weather you will be running under the Northern Lights(Aurora Borealis).

Four races are offered at PolarNight Marathon - Ishavskraft marathon, Half Marathon, Mørketidsmila (10km) and Mørketidstrim (5km)



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Polar Night Half Marathon

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Polar Night Half Marathon, Race Date: 2024-01-06, Distance: Half Marathon
Division Time Name Age Home
Male 1:14:23 Jarand Blom NOR
2nd Male 1:20:13 Tobias Nymo Melseth NOR
3rd Male 1:21:26 Fredrik Nymo Granheim NOR
4th Male 1:21:27 Mats Tranås NOR
Female 1:30:00 Ina Høiland NOR
2nd Female 1:30:48 Jess Belcher NOR
3rd Female 1:32:43 Stefania Pulici ITA
4th Female 1:35:21 Gerd-Elin Øien Eggesvik NOR
Division Time Name Age Home
M 40-49 1:24:57 Kim Harry Hansen NOR
M 50-59 1:25:45 Eirik Torbergsen NOR
M 60-69 1:35:53 Rolf Hansen NOR
M 70+ 1:52:34 Gudmund Sundlisæter NOR
F 40-49 1:32:43 Stefania Pulici ITA
F 50-59 1:35:21 Gerd-Elin Øien Eggesvik NOR
F 60-69 2:18:45 Ann Elisabeth Evenseth NOR
Polar Night Half Marathon

Almost 1700 participants, and among these almost 700 foreign runners from 46 nations who had made their way to the high north to experience the polar night and running in arctic conditions. The ones who had traveled to Tromsø for this event were excited about running in wintry conditions with snow, wind and icy ground. The "traditional" discussion about whether to run with or without spikes, was the big topic before the start at the town square.

RACE INFORMATION

START NUMBERS AND LATE ENTRIES:
Please pick up your startnumber at Troms¸ City Hall Saturday January 6th between10:00- 14:30. Please bring your e-mail confirmation letter. Late entries can be made if we still have available entries.

AGE CATEGORIES
Half-marathon: men/women 16-17 years, 18-34 years, 35-44 years, 45-54 years, 55-64 years, 65-74 years, 75-years and older.
10 km: men/women - all in the same age category. (Age limit 12 year to start)
5Âkm: men/women - all in the same age category.

THE COURSE:
Start and finish in the mainstreet of Troms¸, Storgata. The course goes out to the airport area following footpaths. Here it turns, and follows the same route back to the city center. If the weather allows it, the course will be marked with burning torches.

CLOTHING
Please ensure that you bring warm running clothes (wool) and a hat/cap. It might be windy and the weather conditions can be quite cold. January the average temperature is - 5 degrees Celcius. If the course is icy and slippery it is recommended to use running shoes with spikes for a better grip.

AWARD CEREMONY
The award ceremony will take place at 19:30 at Scandic Ishavshotel. Polar Night dinner after the Ceremony.

PRIZES
Every finisher will receive a medal at the finish line. Prizes are awarded for the three fastest in each age category for Polar Night Halfmarathon.
For the10 km race the top three female and men runners will be awarded. For the 5km race there will be timeing, but non results. All runners will get their time.

The city Tromso is situated above the Polar Circle and is renowned to be a faboulous place to see the norther lights. The polar night period in Tromsø lasts from November 21st until January 21st. During this time of year we only have a few hours of daylight.


Egyptian Half Marathon

Friday January 9th, 2026
Luxor, Egypt
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 22k
Offical Race Web Site

Starting under the historic temple of Queen Hatshepsut, the Egyptian Marathon has been held regularly over the past 27 years proving to be the oldest ongoing marathon in Africa and the Middle East. With the marathon route going through multiple ancient locations such as the temple of Habou, temple of Amenophis. the Colossi of Memnon and much more, the Egyptian Marathon promises to be an unforgettable experience inspired by pharaonic tradition.

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Egyptian Half Marathon

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Egyptian Half Marathon, Race Date: 2023-01-13, Distance: Half Marathon
Division Time Name Age Home
Male 1:10:10 Mickel Kimtai 36
2nd Male 1:17:36 Ahmed Fathi Nagib 30
3rd Male 1:19:07 Mohamed Anwar 31
4th Male 1:32:36 Nasser Farghly 57
Female 1:36:30 Celine Galladro Motha 38
2nd Female 1:55:50 Inga Khlysalova 55
3rd Female 2:00:19 Evelyne Sahli 53
4th Female 2:05:00 Khadija Mansour 27
Division Time Name Age Home
M 40-49 1:38:00 Hamed Ebrahim Mohamed 43
M 50-59 1:32:36 Nasser Farghly 57
M 60-69 2:14:15 Javier Rojas 62
M 70+ 2:21:11 Roland Winkler 76
F 40-49 2:11:41 Noelia Amat Reina 42
F 50-59 1:55:50 Inga Khlysalova 55
Egyptian Half Marathon


Aramco Houston Half Marathon

Sunday January 11th, 2026
Houston, Texas
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 5K
Offical Race Web Site

The Chevron Houston Marathon provides runners with a one-of-a-kind experience in the vibrant and dynamic setting of America's fourth-largest city. Renowned for its fast, flat, and scenic single-loop course, the race has earned accolades as the "fastest winter marathon" and the "second fastest marathon overall," according to the Ultimate Guide to Marathons. It’s a perfect opportunity for both elite athletes chasing personal bests and recreational runners soaking in the atmosphere of Houston’s diverse and welcoming community.

Houston’s marathon legacy spans over three decades, but the event expanded its appeal in 2002 by introducing a half-marathon. Sponsored initially by El Paso Energy, the 13.1-mile race quickly gained popularity, attracting more than 2,500 finishers in its inaugural year. Today, the half-marathon is sponsored by Aramco and has grown into one of the premier half-marathon events in the country, drawing thousands of participants annually.

While the first half-marathon lacked a dramatic finish, it set the stage for what would become a hallmark of the Chevron Houston Marathon weekend—a series of memorable moments, thrilling finishes, and a celebration of athletic achievement. The event has since evolved into a multi-day festival that includes a 5K run and an expo, offering something for everyone.

Whether you’re chasing a personal record, tackling your first race, or cheering from the sidelines, the Chevron Houston Marathon and its accompanying events showcase the heart and energy of Houston, making it a must-experience race for runners of all levels. Join us for a weekend of running, camaraderie, and unforgettable memories in the Bayou City.




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Aramco Houston Half Marathon

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Aramco Houston Half Marathon, Race Date: 2025-01-19, Distance: Half Marathon
Division Time Name Age Home
Male 59:17 Addisu Gobena 20 Houston, ETH
2nd Male 59:17 Conner Mantz 28 Provo, UT
3rd Male 59:18 Gabriel Geay 28 Arusha, TZA
4th Male 59:20 Jemal Yimer 28 Addis Ababa, ETH
Female 1:06:05 Senayet Getachew 19 Addis Ababa, ETH
2nd Female 1:06:09 Weini Kelati 28 Flagstaff, AZ
3rd Female 1:06:48 Buze Diriba Kejela 30 Albuquerque, NM
4th Female 1:07:35 Amanda Vestri 25 Blowing Rock, NC
Division Time Name Age Home
M 40-49 1:08:22 Scott Lankford 41 Simi Valley, CA
M 50-59 1:24:04 Daniel Kerschensteiner 50 Saint Louis, MO
M 60-69 1:29:27 Armando Meza 62 El Paso, TX
M 70+ 1:40:22 Kent McDonald 72 Lawrence, KS
F 40-49 1:18:22 Polly Cunes 41 Calgary, CAN
F 50-59 1:29:29 Bettina Poulos 52 Calgary, CAN
F 60-69 1:32:14 Terri Cassel 63 Tulsa, OK
F 70+ 2:09:30 Theresa Pearsall 72 Houston, TX
Aramco Houston Half Marathon

2018 Houston Half Marathon

On a cold day when Ethiopian athletes won three of the four elite races, Ruti Aga’s 1:06:39 victory in the Aramco Houston Half Marathon was the most notable, as the IAAF Gold Label road race on Sunday (14) proved to be one of the deepest half marathons in history. New Zealand’s Jake Robertson prevented an Ethiopian sweep of the titles by winning the men’s half marathon in 1:00:01.

Paced by Gotytom Gebreslase, a lead pack of eight women passed through the first five kilometres in 15:48, suggesting a finishing time comfortably inside 67 minutes. As the pacemaker hit the 10-kilometre checkpoint in 31:33, she was still joined by seven other women: Aga and fellow Ethiopian Buze Diriba, Kenya’s Edith Chelimo, Caroline Chepkoech, Eunice Chumba, Mary Wacera, and USA’s Molly Huddle.

Although the pacemaker dropped out after the half-way point, the lead pack continued at much the same pace, passing 15 kilometres in 47:28. With little more than a couple of kilometres left, Aga began to make her move. At 20 kilometres, reached in 1:03:13, the 23-year-old had a three-second lead over Chepkoech while the rest of the lead pack had fragmented.

Aga extended her lead in the closing stages, winning in 1:06:39 to come within 10 seconds of the North American all-comers’ record set by Wacera in Houston in 2016. The 2012 world U20 5000m silver medallist took more than a minute off her previous PB, but her 2:20:41 second-place finish at the Berlin Marathon in September had suggested that her half-marathon PB was due for revision.

Chepkoech, who last year set PBs of 14:27.55 for 5000m on the track and 30:45 for 10km on the roads, was rewarded with another big PB. The 24-year-old finished second in 1:06:48 in what was just her second half marathon to date.

Wacera and Diriba finished third and fourth respectively, both awarded the same time of 1:06:50, a PB for the latter. Chelimo and Chumba followed, clocking 1:07:13 and 1:07:18, both women recording the second-fastest times of their careers.

Huddle finished seventh in 1:07:25, but found consolation in the fact she broke Deena Kastor’s North American record. Her times at 10 miles (50:52) and 20 kilometres (1:03:48) are also continental records.

It was the first half marathon in history in which seven women had finished within 1:07:30.

The men’s half marathon played out in much the same way as the women’s race, only the numbers involved at the start were higher.

After a large lead pack of about 25 runners covered the first five kilometres in 14:23, the pace started to pick up and the 10-kilometre point was reached in 28:32 with 13 men still in contention.

Aside from Robertson, others in the lead pack included Ethiopia’s Guye Adola, Feyisa Lilesa and USA’s Sam Chelanga. The likes of two-time world champion Bernard Lagat and London Marathon winner Daniel Wanjiru had already started to drop behind.

The lead pack remained largely unchanged as 15 kilometres was reached in 42:50 with Adola and Robertson still running comfortably within the large lead pack. With just a few kilometres remaining, though, Robertson began to make his move and by 20 kilometres he had a 10-second lead over Adola.

Robertson extended his lead by the finish, winning in 1:00:01 to match the PB he set on his debut at the distance when winning in Lisbon last March. Adola finished second in 1:00:15 and was followed by fellow Ethiopians Lilesa and Shura Kitata, both clocking 1:00:20.

Previous Half Marathons

2012
January 15
Men’s Winner: Feyisa Lilesa (Ethiopia) 59:22
Women’s Winner: Belaynesh Olijara (Ethiopia) 1:08:26

In a year that saw Houston host the Olympic Trials marathon and gain worlwide attention, a pair of Ethiopian youngsters rampaged through the half marathon record books.

Feyisa Lelisa and Belaynesh Oljira broke course records held by a couple of familiar names: Lelisa’s 59:22 edged the mark set by American Ryan Hall (59:43) in 2007, while Oljira’s winning time of 1:08:26 shattered the mark set by American Shalane Flanagan (1:09:41).

Lelisa, a 21-year-old who won the marathon bronze medal at the 2011 IAAF World Championships, was a late entrant, but had little trouble handling the field. Ethiopian Tilahun Regassa was runner-up, in 1:01:28, with American Scott Bauhs on his heels in a personal best 1:01:30. In fourth was Luke Puskedra in 1:01:36, a senior at the University of Oregon who was making his half-marathon debut.

The women’s race was another matter. Oljira and Kenya’s Caroline Kilel, winner of the 2011 Boston Marathon, ran shoulder-to-shoulder right to the end, with the 21-year-old Oljira, running her first race in the United States, using her 10,000-meter speed to win in a sprint.

“Right from the beginning I was following her and I knew, and I prepared in my mind, that I have to sprint very fast at the last 100 meters or so,” Oljira said.

Joan Samuelson, 1984 Olympic gold medalist in the marathon, finished in 1:38:03.

2013
January 13
Men’s Winner: Feyisa Lilesa (Ethiopia) 1:01:54
Women’s Winner: Mamitu Daska (Ethiopia) 1:09:53

Running in wet and cold conditions, course record-holder Feyisa Lilesa of Ethiopia defended his title in the men’s race and countrywoman Mamitu Daska, the 2011 marathon champion, won the women’s crown. Daska became the first-ever woman to win the marathon and the half marathon at Houston.

Lilesa ran side-by-side with Deriba Merga until the pair entered the home stretch, where Lilesa used his superior speed to win in 1:01:54. Merga was second at 1:02:00 and Kenya’s Wilson Erupe made a late surge to take third in 1:02:12.

Daska took command early in the race, leading through 5km in 16:18, and then doubled her margin by the 10km mark, clocking 32:42. At 15km, she had a 1:27 lead over Caroline Kilel of Kenya and her margin of victory was 2:05 when she crossed the line at 1:09:54, the fifth-fastest time in race history. Kilel finished as the runner-up for the second year in a row, finishing in 1:11:58 and Hellen Jemutai, also of Kenya, was third in 1:12:34.

The top Americans were newly-minted U.S. citizen Shadrack Biwott, who finished fourth in 1:02:23, and Lisa Uhl, who took sixth in 1:13:38.

2014
January 19
Men’s Winner: Meb Keflezighi 1:01:23
Women’s Winner: Serena Burla 1:10:48

Houston once again hosted the USA Half Marathon Championships, this time on a new course with superb weather, and Meb Keflezighi broke away from the field after the eight-mile mark to win in 1:01:23, his second U.S. title and the second-fastest time in race history by an American. It was Keflezighi’s 22nd U.S. title at all distances.

Keflezighi ran with a large pack for the first half of the race, trading the lead with last year’s top American finisher, Shadrack Biwott, and Tyler Pennel. Aaron Braun and Tim Ritchie pulled the field through 5K in 14:38, and a group of seven men led by Pennel passed 10K in 29:10.By 15K Keflezighi gapped the pack by three seconds at 43:34, and he added nine seconds to that margin over the next 5K to clock 58:12.

Braun and Josphat Boit edged past Pennel over the final kilometer to finish second and third in 1:01:38 and 1:01:41.

Serena Burla mounted the podium for the first time, winning the women’s title in 1:10:48 as she ran almost unchallenged for the majority of the race.

A pack of eight cruised through 5K under 17:03 with Burla at the front. Burla made a strong push in the next 5K to take a 15-second lead over Lauren Kleppin at 10K, and by 15K that lead had stretched to 40 seconds at 50:07. She went through 20K at 67:08 and had a 1:18 margin, which increased to 1:24 at the finish, with Kleppin second and Caitlin Comfort third at 1:12:16.

2015
January 18
Men’s Winner: Diego Estrada 1:00:51
Women’s Winner: Kim Conley 1:09:44

Two very different races produced two superb results in races which served as the U.S. championship race for the ninth time for men and seventh time for women.

Diego Estrada shot to the lead after running with the pack for the first 5K at 14:41, opening a 20-second gap by 10K (28:51) and stretching that margin to 45 seconds over Jared Ward at the 15K mark (43:14). He tacked on five more seconds to his cushion by 20K (57:45) and eased to the finish at 1:00:51, the third-fastest time ever by an American and also the third-fastest ever at Houston.

Ward finished well to clock 1:01:42 in his debut at the distance to move to ninth on the all-time Houston list, and Girma Mecheso was third at 1:02:16. Three-time champion Meb Keflezighi was fighting a cold and a sore back as he pursued his fourth U.S. title and third straight, but battled through to take fourth at 1:02:18.

Kim Conley, a gold medalist in the 10,000 at the 2014 USATF Outdoor Championships, bided her time through 10 miles at a fast pace, running with the leaders through 5K at 16:45 and 10K at 33:27. She shared the lead with 2006 U.S. champ Annie Bersagel at 15K (50:08) and then pulled away over the next 5K, running 16:12 for that portion of the race to pass 20K at 1:06:20 and take a 22-second lead.

Conley was powerful through the finish, crossing the line at 1:09:44 for the fifth-fastest time ever at Houston and the second-fastest by an American woman in the race. Brianne Nelson trimmed more than two minutes off her lifetime best to take second at 1:10:16, and Janet Bawcom was third at 1:10:46.

2016
January 17
Men’s Winner: Lilesa Disesa (Ethiopia) 1:00:37
Women’s Winner: Mary Wacera (Kenya) 1:06:29

Kenya’s Mary Wacera ran the fastest-ever women’s half marathon on American soil Sunday, moving to No. 9 on the all-time world list as she shattered the course record with a 66:29 to win the Aramco Houston Half Marathon.

Wacera, who collected $45,000 for her record-setting win, made a move just after the 15-kilometer mark to take the lead from fellow Kenyan Cynthia Limo. She established a six-second gap over the next 5K and stretched the margin to 12 seconds at the finish. Limo’s 66:41 moved her to 11th on the all-time world list.
Last year’s world marathon champion, Mare Dibaba of Ethiopia, was also faster than the existing course record with a 1:07:55 in third, as was fourth-placer Ruti Aga of Ethiopia, who clocked 68:07. Sara Hall was the top American woman, setting a lifetime best with her 70:07 in fifth.
Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia ran the third-fastest men’s time ever at Houston, winning by eight seconds with his 60:37. Mosinet Geremew of Ethiopia was the runner-up at 60:45, and Luke Puskedra took the top U.S. spot in fourth at 61:29.


Chevron Houston Marathon

Sunday January 11th, 2026
Houston, Texas
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 5K
Offical Race Web Site

The Chevron Houston Marathon offers participants a unique running experience in America's fourth largest city. The fast, flat, scenic single-loop course has been ranked as the "fastest winter marathon" and "second fastest marathon overall" by Ultimate Guide To Marathons. Additionally, with more than 200,000 spectators annually, the Chevron Houston Marathon enjoys tremendous crowd support.

Established in 1972, the Houston Marathon Committee, Inc. (HMC), a Running USA Founding Member, annually organizes the nation's premier winter marathon, half-marathon and 5K. In 2012, more than 20,000 runners participated in three race weekend events organized by 7,500 volunteers, creating Houston's largest single-day sporting event. HMC has hosted numerous world-renowned road races, including the 2012 U.S. Men's and Women's Olympic Trials - Marathon on January 14, as well as the USA Men's and Women's Half Marathon Championships since 2005 and 2007 respectively, and the 1992 U.S. Women's Olympic Trials Marathon.

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Chevron Houston Marathon
Prize Money: $188,000

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displays approximate race location · TX 77012

My Best Runs Comments

Bob Anderson
They say they do everything big in Texas, and this race lives up to that reputation. I've heard many great things about this race.
Kat Powell
Wanted to qualify for Boston, but was not ready to meet the challenge. The concrete was hard on my body and the cold beer at mile 20 was more appealing than a Boston Qualifier at the time. I am sure this flat marathon appeals to those conditioned athletes looking for a PR or Boston qualifier.
Chevron Houston Marathon, Race Date: 2025-01-19, Distance: Marathon
Division Time Name Age Home
Male 2:08:17 Haimro Alame 34 Tel Aviv, ISR
2nd Male 2:08:25 Yemane Haileselassie 26 Houston, ERI
3rd Male 2:08:29 Shadrack Kimining 28 Iten, KEN
4th Male 2:08:50 Hugo Taupiac 25 Houston, CHL
Female 2:20:42 Kumeshi Sichala 29 Addis Ababa, ETH
2nd Female 2:22:56 Erika Kemp 29 Providence, RI
3rd Female 2:25:09 Tsige Haileslase 24 Houston, ETH
4th Female 2:26:49 Amber Zimmerman 25 Houston, ETH
Division Time Name Age Home
M 40-49 2:24:21 Calum Neff 40 Houston, CAN
M 50-59 2:43:23 Israel Arroyo Garcia 51 Ecatepec, MEX
M 60-69 2:48:35 Brian Murphy 62 London, CAN
M 70+ 3:37:25 David Crawford 74 Renton, WA
F 40-49 2:43:08 Allie Guillard 40 State College, PA
F 50-59 2:44:56 Maria Zambrano 54 Calgary, CAN
F 60-69 3:18:31 Coco Dughi 62 Boulder, CO
F 70+ 4:01:02 Sharon Vaughn 72 Austin, TX
Chevron Houston Marathon

The Chevron Houston Marathon and Aramco Houston Half Marathon use a single start line for both races. The start features four corrals with the first corral starting at 7:01 a.m. Corrals B and C will follow the A Corral using a pulsed start method – three minute time intervals separating the corrals – to reduce course congestion. Corral D will follow immediately after the C corral with no pulsed intervals. Corral assignments are determined by the predicted finish time of each runner indicated during registration. Corral A seeding is by request only, and the deadline to submit a qualifying time is November 30, 2018.



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