Sunday April 27th, 2025
Oklahoma City, OK
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · Marathon Relay · 5K
Offical Race Web Site
The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon is about more than running, it is about celebrating life.
This is the spirit in which the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon was conceptualized by two Oklahoma businessmen who, while on a morning run, created the outline for this inspiring event. A group of volunteer chairmen and some Memorial staff, lead a volunteer corps to carry out the full weekend of events allowing the maximum amount of proceeds benefit the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum.
From its inaugural race in 2001 with just shy of 5,000 participants, the event now hosts over 25,000 runners and walkers from every state and several foreign countries. The Mission of the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon is to celebrate life, reach for the future, honor the memories of those who were killed and unite the world in hope.
This is not just another marathon. It is a Run to Remember…and a race to show that we can each make a difference and change the world.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Oklahoma City OK 73102
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Male | 2:31:55 | Korey Larson | ||
| 2nd Male | 2:34:16 | Carson Sandvik | ||
| 3rd Male | 2:37:38 | James Martinez | ||
| 4th Male | 2:40:36 | Aaron Sherf | ||
| Female | 2:51:03 | Catherine Lisle | ||
| 2nd Female | 2:52:45 | Kristi Coleman | ||
| 3rd Female | 2:57:13 | Ashley Carreon | ||
| 4th Female | 3:00:16 | Jenna Woodward |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon is run on a challenging but fun course that takes participants through some of the most beautiful parts of Oklahoma City. The course is gently rolling with no hard hills. There is approximately 149 feet of elevation change on the course, and you get to do it several times!
Sunday April 27th, 2025
Eugene, OR
Distance: Marathon · Half Marathon · 5K
Offical Race Web Site
Consistently ranked in the top 15 races most likely to qualify for Boston by Marathon Guide, the Eugene Marathon is a beautiful, fast, USATF certified race with amazing amenities and an unrivaled finishinside Historic Hayward Field.
The Eugene Half Marathon starts alongside full marathon participants in front of historic Hayward Field home of five Olympic trials, ten NCAA championships and countless national and world record breaking efforts.
Participants run through or along 12 parks before they reach the finish line, through the arches of Powell Plaza and the final stretch on the track at historic Hayward Field. No doubt, this is one of the prettiest and flattest certified marathons in the country!
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Eugene OR 97401
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Male | 2:16:34 | Clint McKelvey | 31 | VA |
| 2nd Male | 2:16:43 | David Fuentes | 36 | TX |
| 3rd Male | 2:16:48 | Jesse Joseph | 27 | OR |
| 4th Male | 2:17:08 | Zachary Hine | 35 | CA |
| Female | 2:33:48 | Sara Lopez | 23 | WA |
| 2nd Female | 2:40:06 | Hiruni Wijayaratne | 32 | CO |
| 3rd Female | 2:42:09 | Hordan Galik | 25 | OR |
| 4th Female | 2:43:30 | Mary Wirtz | 35 | MT |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| M 40-49 | 2:46:21 | Gabriel Kliot | 46 | WA |
| M 50-59 | 2:46:29 | Tim Mosbacher | 57 | MT |
| M 60-69 | 2:57:55 | Chris Jungkans | 61 | WI |
| F 40-49 | 3:01:37 | Stephanie Goldcamp | 41 | CO |
| F 50-59 | 3:20:24 | Thury Gudmundsdottir | 59 | WA |
The 13th annual Eugene Marathon will finish on Autzen Stadium’s 50-yard line, as construction continues at Hayward Field. After completing a new route that starts in front of Autzen Stadium on Leo Harris Pky and sends runners over the Ferry St. Bridge through downtown Eugene, runners will pass through Autzen’s east tunnel and finish on the 50-yard line. More details on the course coming soon.
Monday April 28th, 2025
Manhattan, NY
Distance: Half Marathon
Offical Race Web Site
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · New York NY
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Female | 1:20:33 | Brooke Starn | 25 | Danville, CA |
| 2nd Female | 1:22:31 | Rebecca Gentry | 37 | GBR |
| 3rd Female | 1:23:43 | Ellyn Atkinson | 27 | NY, NY |
| 4th Female | 1:25:17 | Emma Kaye | 29 | Long Island, NY |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| F 40-49 | 1:30:32 | Allison Greer | 41 | NY, NY |
| F 50-59 | 1:36:21 | Kristin Kramer | 51 | NY, NY |
| F 60-69 | 1:40:46 | Corinne Cortes | 62 | DEN |
| F 70+ | 2:16:41 | Marcia Andrew | 70 | Ponte Cedra Beach, FL |
Celebrating Sisterhood in Central Park
A chilly spring day welcomed more than 6,100 women to Central Park on Sunday morning for the SHAPE Women’s Half-Marathon. With a 15-year tradition of empowering women of all ages and abilities, this race is all about sisterhood.In fact, Central Park was full of familiar faces.
The race included the third-annual Women Run the World Relay & Mentorship Program, which honored 13 notable women and showcased the significant role that women play as leaders and influencers, while also highlighting the importance of supporting, inspiring, and empowering the next generation of women. Each of the 13 honorees was paired with a mentee form NYRR’s Run for the Future program, which trains New York City high school girls to run their first 5K race, build and strengthen self-confidence, and earn money toward college. Each pair ran or walked a one-mile leg of the course as part of a relay team.
Taking the top spot in today’s race was Askale Merachi of Urban Athletics, who crossed the finish in 1:15:18, nearly four minutes ahead of second-place finisher Kate Pallardy of Central Park Track Club—New Balance, who finished in 1:19:11. CPTC’s Mary Bida secured third place in 1:23:40.
First to cross the @shapehalf finish line is Askale Merachi of Urban Athletics Club! #WomenRunTheWorld
Saturday May 3rd, 2025
Indianapolis, Indiana
Distance: Half Marathon
Offical Race Web Site
The mission of the 500 Festival is to produce life-enriching events and programs while celebrating the spirit and legacy of the Indianapolis 500 and fostering positive impact on the city of Indianapolis and state of Indiana. As an organization providing multiple events and programs, many of which are free to attend and impact over 500,000 people annually, our mission to enrich lives and positively impact our community is wholly inclusive and applies to anyone.
Whether attending the IPL 500 Festival Parade, participating in the Chase 500 Festival Kids’ Day, running in the OneAmerica 500 Festival Mini-Marathon or serving as a 500 Festival volunteer, the 500 Festival welcomes participation from everyone and we’re confident that our participants will continue to experience the Hoosier hospitality that we pride ourselves upon. The Expo is open to the public, with over 40,000 people attending.
Not only the largest half-marathon in the U.S., but the 500 Festival Mini-Marathon received praise in Runners World, listed as one of "A Half Dozen Hot Halfs" in the world, based on participant experience in the 13.1-mile half-marathon.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Indianapolis city (balance) IN 46201
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| Male | 1:04:29 | Jake Bertelsen | ||
| 2nd Male | 1:04:43 | Curtis Eckstein | ||
| 3rd Male | 1:04:45 | James Nganda | ||
| 4th Male | 1:04:54 | Lawrence Kipkoech | ||
| Female | 1:12:22 | Liz Frazier | ||
| 2nd Female | 1:15:16 | Anna Rohrer | ||
| 3rd Female | 1:16:38 | Lucy Dobbs | ||
| 4th Female | 1:17:08 | Bria Wetsch |
| Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
| M 40-49 | 1:14:33 | Mattthias Wilder | ||
| M 50-59 | 1:18:02 | Trent Fifield | ||
| M 60-69 | 1:27:30 | Michael Smith | ||
| M 70+ | 1:58:59 | Ron Seats | ||
| F 40-49 | 1:24:35 | Tera Moody Knott | ||
| F 50-59 | 1:28:54 | Lucie Sulewski | ||
| F 60-69 | 1:29:31 | Jan Smoker | ||
| F 70+ | 2:04:01 | CharCooper |
For more than five decades, the 500 Festival has shown commitment and excellence by producing a month-long series of programs and events celebrating the Indianapolis 500.
In 1957, four Indianapolis businessmen got together and organized a parade and square dance gala, celebrating the Indianapolis 500. The men who set the framework for what is now one of the largest festivals in the nation are former Indianapolis Mayor Alex Clark; Joe Quinn, Safety Director for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; J. Worth Baker, Shrine Potentate in 1957 and Howard Wilcox, promotions director for the Indianapolis Star.
The parade was the 500 Festival’s first event back in 1957.More than 150,000 spectators lined the parade route. All 9,000 reserved chair seats were full. Just as today, the Boy Scouts handled seating. Indiana Power and Light had a float in that parade, and it has continued to participate in the parade ever since then.
Later that evening, over 500 people danced to Woody Herman’s Orchestra on the fifth floor of the Indiana Roof Ballroom for the Governor’s Ball.Tickets to the gala were $5 a couple. Fifty years later this event continues on under the name Snakepit Ball.
By the end of June 1957, Festival organizers met to debrief and began planning for the next year’s festival. Their mission was to create a bigger and better festival in 1958. This devotion and diligence set the spirit and speed for every 500 Festival since.
Saturday May 3rd, 2025
Stinson Beach, CA
Distance: 100K · Ultra · Trail
Offical Race Web Site
The Miwok 100K is very hilly (approximately 11,800 feet of cumulative elevation gain) with spectacular views of San Francisco and the Golden Gate Bridge, Mt. Tamalpais and the Point Reyes National Seashore. The course features fire roads and single-track trails with less than a mile of paved road.The race is very competitive at the front, and a rewarding challenge for all.
There is TAILWIND drink on the course, fantastic post-racefood from M.H. Bread & Butter, a SALOMON tech-fabric race shirt and a goodie bag with useful, ultra-specific items from our sponsors. Start/Finish is at the Stinson Beach Community Centernestled against Mount Tamalpaisin the town of beautiful Stinson Beach,with its excellent cafés, a small market,lodging, and more.
Miwok is a lot of fun to run, and volunteering is also a blast!
You meet great people, help your community, and get food and some cool swag, too. It’s also a good way to learn about ultra running and improve your own performance by observing a lot of runners’ pacing and aid station strategies.
The Miwok 100K was founded in 1996 by Kellie Sheehan.
That first race, held on May 6, 1996, had 69 starters and 62 finishers. Kellie directed the race for its first three years; John Medinger took over as race director from 1999, when the race had 142 starters and 125 finishers, through 2003 with 244 starters and 210 finishers.
Tia Bodington took on race director responsibilities in 2004. Since then, the race has grown from 236 starters/205 finishers to 437 starters and 358 finishers in 2014.
The Miwok 100K course has changed a number of times due to a variety of Park Service requirements. In 2012 the race start/finish was moved to Stinson Beach after the event was given notice that the Rodeo Beach dirt parking lot’s return to a natural wetlands was imminent.
A glorious day of running the wild flower lined single track trails awaits you, all with fantastic, spectacular views of San Francisco and the Golden Gate Bridge. The aid stations and volunteers are the best and are nestled among the rustic, gorgeous woods of Mt. Tamalpais. And sweeping views of the Bay and Pacific ocean cap off the experience!