Sunday August 8th, 2021
Tokyo, Japan
Distance: Marathon · 5000m · 10000m
Offical Race Web Site
Fifty-six years after having organized the Olympic Games, the Japanese capital will be hosting a Summer edition for the second time, originally scheduled from July 24 to August 9, 2020, the games were postponed due to coronavirus outbreak, the postponed Tokyo Olympics will be held from July 23 to August 8 in 2021, according to the International Olympic Committee decision.
The Games in 1964 radically transformed the country. According to the organizers of the event in 2020, the Games of the XXXII Olympiad of the modern era will be “the most innovative ever organized, and will rest on three fundamental principles to transform the world: striving for your personal best (achieving your personal best); accepting one another (unity in diversity); and passing on a legacy for the future (connecting to tomorrow)”.
Aligning with the reforms advocated by Olympic Agenda 2020, the Tokyo Games will use as many existing competition venues as possible, namely those built for the Games in 1964, such as the prestigious Nippon Budokkan for judo, the Baji Koen Park for equestrian events, and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium for handball. The Tokyo National Stadium, where the Opening and Closing Ceremonies and athletics competitions will be staged, will be completely revamped and replaced by a new arena.
Japan has been an Olympic land since the Summer Games of 1964, which were the first to be staged in Asia. In 2020, the country will host its fourth Games, if we include the Winter Games of 1972 in Sapporo and of 1998 in Nagano.
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 2:08:38 | Eliud Kipchoge | KEN | |
2nd Male | 2:09:58 | Abdi Nageeye | NED | |
3rd Male | 2:10:00 | Bashir Abdi | BEL | |
4th Male | 2:10:02 | Lawrence Cherono | KEN | |
Female | 2:27:20 | Peres JEPCHIRCHIR | KEN | |
2nd Female | 2:27:36 | Brigid KOSGEI | KEN | |
3rd Female | 2:27:46 | Molly SEIDEL | USA | |
4th Female | 2:28:38 | Roza DEREJE | ETH |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 27:43.2 | Selemon Barega | ETH | |
2nd Male | 27:43.6 | Joshua Cheptegei | UGA | |
3rd Male | 27:43.8 | Jacob Kiplimo | UGA | |
4th Male | 27:46.1 | Berihu Aregawi | ETH | |
Female | 29:55.3 | Sifan Hassan | NETH | |
2nd Female | 29:56.1 | Kalkidan Gezahegne | BAH | |
3rd Female | 30:01.7 | Letesenbet Gidey | ETH | |
4th Female | 30:24.2 | Hellen Obiri | KEN |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 12:58.15 | Joshua Cheptegei | UGA | |
2nd Male | 12:58.61 | Mohammed Ahmed | CAN | |
3rd Male | 12:59.05 | Paul Chelimo | USA | |
4th Male | 12:59.17 | Nicholas Kipkorir Kimeli | KEN | |
Female | 14:36.79 | Sifan Hassan | NED | |
2nd Female | 14:38.36 | Hellen Obiri | KEN | |
3rd Female | 14:38.87 | Gudaf Tsegay | ETH | |
4th Female | 14:39.62 | Agnes Jebet Tirop | KEN |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Full Track and Field event schedule (events in chronological order)
July 29
8-8:15 p.m. ET: Men’s 400m hurdles round 1; women’s 800m round 1; men’s steeplechase round 1; women’s 100 m round 1; men’s high jump qualifying; men’s discus qualifying
July 30
6-7:30 a.m. ET: Women’s 5000m round 1; women’s triple jump qualifying; women’s shot put qualifying; mixed 4x400m relay round 1; men’s 10,000m final; 8-10:35 p.m. ET —Women’s 400m hurdles round 1; women’s discus throw qualifying; men’s pole vault qualifying; men’s 800m round 1; women’s 100m hurdles round 1; men’s 100m preliminary round
July 31
6:10-8:50 a.m. ET: Men’s long jump qualifying; women’s 100m semifinals; men’s 100m round 1; men’s discus throw final; women’s 800m semifinals; mixed 4x400m relay final; women’s 100m final
8:10-9:45 p.m. ET: Women’s hammer throw qualifying; women’s 3,000m steeplechase round 1; women’s long jump qualifying; women’s shot put final; men’s 400m round 1
Aug. 1
6:10-8:50 a.m. ET: Men’s high jump final; men’s 100m semifinals; women’s 100m hurdles semifinals; women’s triple jump final; men’s 800m semifinals; men’s 400m hurdles semifinals; men’s 100m final
8-10:50 p.m. ET: Men’s hammer throw qualifying; women’s 1500m round 1; men’s long jump final; women’s 200m round 1; women’s 100m hurdles final
Aug. 2
6:20-8:40 a.m. ET: Women’s pole vault qualifying; women’s 200m semifinals; women’s discus throw final; men’s 400m semifinals; women’s 400m hurdles semifinals; men’s 3000m steeplechase final; women’s 5,000m final
8-11:20 p.m. ET: Men’s triple jump qualifying; men’s 1500m round 1; women’s javelin throw qualifying; women’s 400m round 1; women’s long jump final; men’s 200m round 1; men’s 400m hurdles final
Aug. 3
6:10-8:50 a.m. ET: Men’s 110m hurdles round 1; men’s shot put qualifying; men’s pole vault final; men’s 5,000m round 1; women’s hammer throw final; men’s 200m semifinals; women’s 800m final; women’s 200m final
8-10:40 p.m. ET: Men’s decathlon (100m); men’s javelin throw qualifying; women’s heptathlon (100m hurdles); men’s decathlon (long jump); women’s heptathlon (high jump); men’s 110m hurdles semifinals; women’s 400m hurdles final; men’s decathlon shot put
Aug. 4
5:30-8:55 a.m. ET: Men’s decathlon (high jump); women’s 1,500m semifinals; women’s heptathlon (shot put); women’s 400m semifinals; women’s 3000m steeplechase final; men’s hammer throw final; women’s heptathlon (200m); men’s 800m final; men’s decathlon (400m); men’s 200m final
8-11:45 p.m. ET: Men’s decathlon (110m hurdles); women’s high jump qualifying; women’s heptathlon (long jump); men’s decathlon (discus throw); women’s 4x100m relay round 1; men’s triple jump final; men’s shot put final; men’s 4x100m relay round 1; men’s 110m hurdles final; women’s heptathlon (javelin throw); men’s decathlon (pole vault)
Aug. 5
3:30 a.m. ET: Men’s 20km race walk
6:15-8:40 a.m. ET: Men’s decathlon (javelin throw); women’s pole vault final; women’s 4x400m relay round 1; men’s 1500m semifinals; men’s 400m final; women’s heptathlon (800m); men’s decathlon (1,500m)
4:30 p.m. ET: Men’s 50km race walk
Aug. 6
3:30 a.m. ET: Women’s 20km race walk
7:25-9:50 a.m. ET: Men’s 4x100m relay round 1; women’s javelin throw final; men’s 5,000m final; women’s 400m final; women’s 1,500m final; women’s 4x100m relay final; men’s 4x100m relay final
6 p.m. ET: Women’s marathon
Aug. 7
6:35-8:50 a.m. ET: Women’s high jump final; women’s 10,000m; men’s javelin throw final; men’s 1,500m final; men’s 1500m final; women’s 4x400m relay final; men’s 4x400m relay final
6 p.m. ET: Men’s marathon
Saturday April 12th, 2025
Medford, OR
Distance: 10 Miles · 5K · 1 & 2 Mile Fun Runs
Offical Race Web Site
This race run by YMCA starts at City Hall and goes through the town of Medford, OR. The first Pear Blossom Run held in 1977 was won by Frank Shorter, Olympic Gold and Silver Medalist.
Thanks to Zellah and Jerry Swartsley who founded and led the Pear Blossom Run for the first 35 years. The race grew from 546 to 5,648 runners. Their caring, giving spirit drew in thousands of runners and volunteers throughout the years. Steven Buxton and Rich Stanfield with the YMCA, shown with Jerry and Zellah, continued the tradition. Their advice to the Rogue Valley Family YMCA is “when in doubt, give it out.” The Rogue Valley Family YMCA is committed to carrying on their incredible legacy.
Zellah and Jerry Swartsley, returning home from graduate school at Montana State University, stopped in Salt Lake City where a marathon was held and Jerry would finish 8th. An idea was born on July 24, 1971 and six years later it would become a reality. The first Pear Blossom Run held in 1977 was won by Frank Shorter, Olympic Marathon Gold and Silver Medalist.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Medford OR 97501
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 58:48 | Tyler Goens | 33 | Grants Pass |
2nd Male | 59:46 | Matthew Kidwell | 42 | Eureka |
3rd Male | 1:00:28 | Matt Langella | 40 | Grants Pass |
4th Male | 1:02:28 | Luke Parks | 25 | Eugene |
Female | 1:00:54 | Marci Klimek | 36 | Talent |
2nd Female | 1:03:37 | Kristina Bowen | 30 | Medford |
3rd Female | 1:08:06 | Sarah Adamek | 44 | Medford |
4th Female | 1:10:19 | Annie Behrend | 38 | Central Point |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
M 40-49 | 59:46 | Matthew Kidwell | 42 | Eureka |
M 50-59 | 1:04:18 | Neil Olsen | 56 | Central Point |
M 60-69 | 1:09:18 | K.C. Taylor | 67 | Eugene |
M 70+ | 1:32:01 | Ron Alonzo | 74 | Medford |
F 40-49 | 1:08:06 | Sarah Adamek | 44 | Medford |
F 50-59 | 1:11:55 | Christen Mansuetti | 52 | Gold Hill |
F 60-69 | 1:23:53 | Cindy McGihon | 65 | Redding |
F 70+ | 1:42:49 | Anne King | 73 | Medford |
Saturday April 12th, 2025
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Distance: Marathon · Quarter Marathon · Mini 4.2K · Kids Race
Offical Race Web Site
The marathon has been the biggest one-day sporting event in the Netherlands for many years in a row with over 35000 athletes professionals inclusive. The world's top athletes will at the start on the bustling coolsingel, alongside thousands of other runners who will also triumph,each in their own way.The marathon weekend is a wonderful blend of top sport and festival.
No other marathon in Netherlands can match the atmosphere in Rotterdam, 925,000 spectators along the course make party complete.The idea of an international marathon in Rotterdam originated in 1980. On 17 May of that year the Rotterdam Athletic Union PAC organized the national 25-kilometer championship to commemorate its 85th anniversary.The course, which was financially supported by the magazine Het Leven, went from the Nenijto-sintelbaan to Nieuwerkerk aan de Ijssel and back. In 1937 the race was considered to be the national championship.
The world’s top athletes as well as thousands of runners from home and abroad get to experience what it’s like to finish on the renowned Coolsingel; it’s a marathon weekend that combines top sporting action with a festival feel. No other marathon in the Netherlands can match the Rotterdam atmosphere, with more than 925,000 enthusiastic spectators along the course.
The Rotterdam Marathon often produces very fast times, as the course is flat and weather conditions are typically favorable.
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 02:04:45 | Abdi Nageeye | ned | |
2nd Male | 02:04:50 | Amedework Walelegn | ethi | |
3rd Male | 02:05:16 | Birhanu Legese | ethi | |
4th Male | 02:05:43 | Kenneth Kipkemoi | ken | |
Female | 2:19:30 | Ashete Bekere | ethi | |
2nd Female | 2:20:57 | Viola Kibiwot | ken | |
3rd Female | 2:22:46 | Selly Chepyego Kaptich | ken | |
4th Female | 2:24:49 | Emily Chebet | ken |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Saturday April 12th, 2025
Healdsburg, CA
Distance: 50 k · Ultra
Offical Race Web Site
The race is held on the rugged trails at Lake Sonoma, about 10 miles northwest of Healdsburg. The course is 86% single track and 9% dirt roads, with the first 2.4 miles on a paved country road.The race starts at 6:30 a.m. and has a 14-hour time limit.
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 06:30:17 | Francesco Puppi | 32 | |
2nd Male | 07:48:59 | Daniel Button | 37 | |
3rd Male | 07:52:19 | Grant Hotaling | 40 | |
4th Male | 07:55:57 | TJ David | 37 | |
Female | 08:44:11 | Lindsay Allison | 28 | |
2nd Female | 08:44:44 | Anna Fisher | 31 | |
3rd Female | 08:47:48 | Andrea Stofko | 28 | |
4th Female | 09:16:07 | Mikaela Wapman | 33 |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
The course is an out-and-back circumnavigation of the Warm Springs Arm of Lake Sonoma. It is 86% single-track trail and 9% dirt fire roads, with the first 2.4 miles on pavement. The trail is relentlessly rolling with three significant climbs.
There is about 10,500 feet of elevation gain and an equal amount of loss over the 50 miles. Trail quality is generally good;there are very few rocks and almost no roots. However, much of the trail is seldom used and so you can expect a lot of leaves and sticks on the trail.
There are twelve creek crossings and it is likely that your feet will get wet in most – if not all – of them.
Saturday April 12th, 2025
Fresno, Ca
Distance: Half Marathon
Offical Race Web Site
This exciting half-marathon has many unique features. It starts and finishes inside Chukchansi Park in downtown Fresno. Runners will experience running through the newly renovated downtown areas, passing City Hall, the newly built Federal Court House, the Granville Lofts, Eaton Plaza and the historic Water Tower. Runners will then head to the Fresno Chaffee Zoo, where they will run past the elephants, lions, tigers and bears.
After being entertained by the animals, competitors will leave the zoo and run by one of Fresno’s most famous landmarks, the Tower District, where they will be cheered on by crowds of spectators, before finally finishing inside Chukchansi Stadium, home of the San Francisco Giants Triple-A farm team, the Fresno Grizzlies.
For ultra athletes, there will be a Bike Century held on Saturday, and the competitors can then run the Half-Marathon on Sunday to complete the Classic Challenge. The medalion for the Bike Century fits together with the medalion for the Half-Marathon to form one medalion!
As if all of this wasn't enough, there will be bands at every mile of the half-marathon race.
Race City Location Map - zoom in · zoom out · big map
displays approximate race location · Fresno CA 93701
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
Male | 1:08:53 | Chandler Maciel | 25 | |
2nd Male | 1:10:10 | Anthony Cortes | 30 | |
3rd Male | 1:12:07 | Sam Hawley | 23 | |
4th Male | 1:18:56 | Samuel Karl | 28 | |
Female | 1:20:53 | Ramona Sanchez | 46 | |
2nd Female | 1:37:52 | Breton Cameron | 25 | |
3rd Female | 1:42:56 | NIDIA RAMIREZ | 44 | |
4th Female | 1:43:57 | Angelica Lucas | 49 |
Division | Time | Name | Age | Home |
M 40-49 | 1:20:39 | Clay Manning | 42 | |
M 50-59 | 1:36:10 | Juan Velasquez | 51 | |
M 60-69 | 1:47:11 | Tim Greilich | 60 | |
M 70+ | 1:57:41 | Paul Garcia | 71 | |
F 40-49 | 1:20:53 | Ramona Sanchez | 46 | |
F 50-59 | 1:52:34 | Stephanie Gendron | 52 | |
F 60-69 | 1:48:58 | Deborah Coate | 62 | |
F 70+ | 2:43:17 | Nikki Donaldson | 72 |
Part of a weekend-long outdoor event for Fresno called the California Classic Weekend, the California Classic Half Marathon and two-person relay is set for its 8th annual running this year, along a course that takes runners through the city’s zoo and its dining- and entertainment-themed Tower District.
The event features a half marathon for both individual runners as well as two-person relay teams, and follows an out-and-back course that will start and finish at Fresno’s Chukchansi Park, the home of minor league baseball’s Fresno Grizzlies, the AAA-level affiliate of the San Francisco Giants major league baseball team.
Once runners leave the starting line in the park, the race course then heads out into downtown Fresno, taking runners past a number of local landmarks like the Fresno City Hall, the recently renovated federal courthouse and the historic Old Fresno Water Tower, whose history dates all the way back to 1894 and which provided water for the city until the early 1960s — and today serves as a tourist visitor center for the city.
After the run through the city’s downtown, the race then heads inside the grounds of the Fresno Chaffee Zoo, which is home to more than 120 animal species — including 18 species listed on the Species Survival Plan, which works to help breed many of the planet’s rarest animals.
Runners will get the chance to run through the zoo’s park roads and past a number of animal exhibits before heading back out into the city.
Next the race takes runners past the city’s Tower District, where many of its popular clubs and restaurants are located, and then heads back over to Chukchansi Park for the race finish inside the baseball stadium — and where runners will be able to see themselves on the huge diamond vision screen as they cross the finish line.
Scheduled starting time for the half marathon and relay is 7:00 AM, and the course time limit for the half is 4 hours.
There are going to be few fans but this is still the Olympics and there are going to be many exciting races. Good luck athletes. We will be watching...