24 hour run

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The 24-hour run is a form of ultramarathon in which the runners cover the longest possible distance within 24 hours. Relays can also compete.

Brief description

As a rule, the course consists of a (usually officially measured) 1 to 3 km long lap in which the runners repeatedly pass the starting point, where there is usually a refreshment point. The run can also take place on a 400 m lane or in a hall . As soon as the race is over, the runners must stop until the distance they covered on the last started lap has been measured.

Shorter multi-hour runs, which are considered ultra marathons, are the 6 and 12 hour runs (often integrated into a longer competition), but there are also longer runs over 72 hours or six days.

history

The 24-hour race as a competition is said to have been started in 1806 by a duel between Abraham Wood and Robert Barclay Allardice , also known as Captain Barclay, with Wood getting out after 35 kilometers and Barclay is said to have run 216 kilometers. In 1823 Russell, a young Irishman, covered 204 kilometers in 24 hours. From the 1870s, 6-day runs and 24-hour distances became popular.

Pure 24-hour runs from the end of the 19th century are documented by the German Ultramarathon Association (DUV), such as the race of Achille Bargossi who ran 165 kilometers against a horse in Rome on June 9 and 10, 1879, or the 24 heures de Neuilly (France) from September 30 to October 1, 1892, in which five men covered between 125.1 and 169.5 kilometers.

World records

The men's 24-hour world record was set by Yiannis Kouros (303.506 km, 1997, Adelaide , track), the women's Edit Berces (250.106 km, 2002, Verona , track). The German records are held by Wolfgang Schwerk (276.209 km, 1987, Cologne ) and Sigrid Lomsky (243.657 km, 1993, Basel , also the world record in the 24-hour road race).

World championships

In 1990 the IAU hosted the 1st International 24 Hour Championships on February 3rd and 4th in Milton Keynes ( England ) . A single IAU World 24 Hours Track Championships was held in Verona ( Italy ) in 2001 in conjunction with the 7th Lupatotissima 24 ore . In 2003 the IAU World 24 Hours Challenge with team evaluation was established in connection with the IAU European 24 Hours Challenge . The German Athletics Association (DLV) also recognized the World and European Championships in the 24-hour run in 2003. The 24h World Challenge was upgraded to an official World Championship in 2010 in consultation with the IAAF .

Since 2015, the world championship has been held in alternation with the 100 km road running world championship .

Competitions

# year date place country Crossing the finish line Results
01. 1990 02nd / 3rd February Milton Keynes United KingdomUnited Kingdom England 054 (42 m, 12 w) Results
0 2001 22./23. September Verona ItalyItaly Italy 054 (35 m, 19 f) Results
01. 2003 11./12. October Uden NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 139 (95 m, 44 w) Results
02. 2004 23/24 October Brno Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 141 (93 m, 48 w) Results
03. 2005 16./17. July Wörschach AustriaAustria Austria 176 (119 m, 57 f) Results
04th 2006 25./26. February Taipei TaiwanRepublic of China (Taiwan) Taiwan 108 (75 m, 33 w) Results
05. 2007 28/29 July Drummondville CanadaCanada Canada 143 (90 m, 53 w) Results
06th 2008 18./19. October Seoul Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea 161 (106 m, 55 w) Results
07th 2009 02nd / 3rd May Bergamo ItalyItaly Italy 181 (119 m, 62 f) Results
08th. 2010 13./14. May Brive FranceFrance France 229 (151 m, 78 f) Results
2011 - (not carried out) - - - -
09. 2012 08/9 September Katowice PolandPoland Poland 244 (149 m, 95 w) Results
10. 2013 11./12. May Steenbergen NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 242 (153 m, 89 f) Results , Results
2014 - (called off) Pilsen Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic - -
11. 2015 11./12. April Turin ItalyItaly Italy 300 (177 m, 123 w) Results , Results
12. 2017 01./2. July Belfast United KingdomUnited Kingdom Northern Ireland 289 (159 m, 130 w) Results , Results
13. 2019 11./12. May Irdning AustriaAustria Austria

World Champion

# year Men Distance
(km)
Women Distance
(km)
01. 1990 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Ritchie A. Donald 267,543 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Eleanor Adams-Robinson 237,861
0 2001 GreeceGreece Yiannis Kouros 275.828 HungaryHungary Edit Berces 235.029
01. 2003 BelgiumBelgium Paul Beckers 270.087 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich 237.052
02. 2004 JapanJapanRyōichi Sekiya -1- 269.085 JapanJapanSumie Inagaki -1- 237.154
03. 2005 RussiaRussia Anatoly Kruglikow 268.065 RussiaRussiaLyudmila Kalinina -1- 242.228
04th 2006 JapanJapanRyōichi Sekiya -2- 272,936 JapanJapan Sumie Inagaki -2- 237.144
05. 2007 JapanJapanRyōichi Sekiya -3- 263,562 RussiaRussia Lyudmila Kalinina -2- 236,848
06th 2008 JapanJapan Ryōichi Sekiya -4- 273,366 FranceFrance Anne-Marie Vernet 239.685
07th 2009 SwedenSweden Henrik Olsson 257,042 FranceFranceAnne-Cécile Fontaine -1- 243.644
08th. 2010 JapanJapan Shingo Inoue 273.708 FranceFrance Anne-Cécile Fontaine -2- 239.797
09. 2012 United StatesUnited States Mike Morton 277,543 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Michaela Dimitriadu 244.232
10. 2013 United StatesUnited States Jon Olsen 269.675 JapanJapan Mommy Kudo 252.205
11. 2015 GermanyGermany Florian Reus 263.899 United StatesUnited States Katalin Nagy 244,495
12. 2017 JapanJapan Yoshihiko Ishikawa 270.870 PolandPoland Patrycja Bereznowska 259,991
13. 2019

European championships

The 24-hour run-European Championships (ger .: IAU European Championships 24 hours) were introduced in 1992 by the IAU and welcomed initially IAU European 24 Hours Challenge . The competition was initially a road race , with the exception of 1999, which was held on the track , which is why it was initially not counted.

The team scores are determined by adding the distances covered by the three leading runners. From 2003 to 2005 and from 2009 to 2015 the competition took place together with the 24-hour running world championships (then called the IAU World 24 Hours Challenge ).

Competitions

# year date Places / event country Crossing the finish line m w Results
01. 1992 29./30. May Apeldoorn ,
14. 24 uurs Apeldoorn
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 057 046 011 Results
02. 1993 1./2. May Basel SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 126 103 023 Results
03. 1994 21./22. May Szeged HungaryHungary Hungary 060 046 014th Results
04th 1996 21./22. September Courcon FranceFrance France Partial results
05. 1997 3rd / 4th May Basel SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 084 065 019th Results
06th 1998 29./30. August Fleurbaix - Marquette FranceFrance France 122 104 018th Results
0- 1999 25./26. September Verona - SG Lupatoto ,
5th Lupatotissima 24 ore
ItalyItaly Italy 043 034 009 Results
07th 2000 20./21. October Uden NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 125 097 028 Results , results
08th. 2001 25./26. May Apeldoorn ,
22. 24 uurs Apeldoorn
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 136 113 023 Final Results , list of results
- 2002 7th / 8th September Gravigny FranceFrance France 075 053 022nd Results , résultats
- 2003 11./12. October Uden NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 118 083 035 Results
- 2004 23/24 October Brno Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 120 080 040 Results
- 2005 16./17. July Wörschach AustriaAustria Austria 135 089 046 Results
- 2006 23/24 September Verona ,
12. Lupatotissima 24 ore
ItalyItaly Italy 033 022nd 011 Results
- 2007 5th / 6th May Madrid SpainSpain Spain 053 039 014th Results
2008 - Not carried out - - - -
2009 2nd / 3rd May Bergamo ,
7. 24 ore del Delfino
ItalyItaly Italy 147 097 050 Results
- 2010 13./14. May Brive ,
Les 24 heures de Brive
FranceFrance France 183 125 058 Results
2011 - Not carried out - - - -
- 2012 8/9 September Katowice PolandPoland Poland 199 123 076 Results
- 2013 11./12. May Steenbergen ,
9. 24uur van Steenbergen
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 190 126 064 Results , Results
- 2015 11./12. April Turin ,
6. 24 ore di Torino
ItalyItaly Italy 213 125 088 Results , Results
21st 2016 22./23. October Albi ,
24 hours d'Albi
FranceFrance France 171 094 077 Results , Résultats , Results
23. 2018 26./27. May Timișoara RomaniaRomania Romania 173 100 073
24. 2020 Verona - SG Lupatoto ItalyItaly Italy

Podiums women

# year 1st place km 2nd place km 3rd place km
01. 1992 GermanyGermany Sigrid Lomsky
231.008 GermanyGermany Helga Backhaus
224.164 GermanyGermany Anna Dyck
214.999
02. 1993 GermanyGermany Sigrid Lomsky
243.657 GermanyGermany Helga Backhaus
223.647 GermanyGermany Anna Dyck
214.980
03. 1994 GermanyGermany Sigrid Lomsky
231,482 RussiaRussia Rimma Paltseva
202.276 GermanyGermany Gisela Fricke
201.850
04th 1996 FranceFrance Marie Bertrand
231,049 RussiaRussia Yelena Sidorenkova
227.287 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Eleanor Robinson
223.129
05. 1997 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich
236.284 RussiaRussia Yelena Sidorenkova
230.862 FranceFrance Marie Bertrand
223.724
06th 1998 FranceFrance Marie Mayeras b. Bertrand 226,457 FranceFrance Colette Musy
223.378 FranceFrance Christiane Lecerf
220.966
0- 1999 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich
223.763 GermanyGermany Helga Backhaus
209.678 RussiaRussia Rimma Paltseva
202.082
07th 2000 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich
225.418 FranceFrance Joëlle Semur
219.260 RussiaRussia Rimma Paltseva
216.299
08th. 2001 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich
226,634 RussiaRussia Irina Koval
222.650 GermanyGermany Helga Backhaus
212.692
- 2002 HungaryHungary Edit Bérces
232.284 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich
226.825 RussiaRussia Irina Koval
225.036
- 2003 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich
237.052 RussiaRussia Galina Yeremina
232.050 FranceFrance Joëlle Semur
227.279
- 2004 RussiaRussia Galina Yeremina
235.012 HungaryHungary Edit Bérces
217.664 RussiaRussia Irina Reutovich
214.632
- 2005 RussiaRussia Lyudmila Kalinina
242.228 RussiaRussia Galina Yeremina
239.874 RussiaRussia Irina Koval
227,469
- 2006 RussiaRussia Irina Koval
229,452 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Michaela Dimitriadu
225.228 HungaryHungary Edit Berces
211.218
- 2007 RussiaRussia Lyudmila Kalinina
233,307 ItalyItaly Monica Casiraghi
217,989 SpainSpain Rosario Munoz Olivares
210.721
2008 - Not carried out - -
- 2009 FranceFrance Anne-Cecile Fontaine
243.644 FranceFrance Brigitte Bec-Cetre
234.977 ItalyItaly Monica Casiraghi
223.848
- 2010 FranceFrance Anne-Cecile Fontaine
239.797 ItalyItaly Monica Casiraghi
231,390 GermanyGermany Julia dude
230.258
2011 - Not carried out - -
- 2012 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Michaela Dimitriadu
244.232 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Emily Gelder
238.875 FranceFrance Cecile Nissen
234,524
- 2013 FranceFrance Anne-Marie Vernet
229.393 FranceFrance Cecile Nissen
227.618 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Sharon Law 226.107
- 2015 SwedenSweden Maria Jansson
238.964 PolandPoland Patrycja Bereznowska
233,395 SwedenSweden Annika Nilrud
230.054
21st 2016 SwedenSweden Maria Jansson
250.647 PolandPoland Patrycja Bereznowska
241.633 PolandPoland Agata Matejczuk
232.285
22nd 2018 PolandPoland Patrycja Bereznowska
243,350 DenmarkDenmark Stine Rex
241,920 PolandPoland Małgorzata Pazda-Pozorska
240.690

Podiums men

# year 1st place km 2nd place km 3rd place km
01. 1992 GermanyGermany Helmut Schieke
250.698 GermanyGermany Peter Samulski
241,583 GermanyGermany Valery Klement
237,326
02. 1993 GermanyGermany Helmut Dreyer
259.265 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Milan Tuhovcák
257.965 RussiaRussia Gennadiy Grishev
247,900
03. 1994 HungaryHungary János Bogár
261.122 FranceFrance Jean-Pierre Guyomarc'h
254,013 GermanyGermany Valery Klement
252.110
04th 1996 HungaryHungary Ferenc Györi
259,922 GermanyGermany Michael Maier
250.999 RussiaRussia Maksim Vorobyov
246,374
05. 1997 RussiaRussia Vladimir Tivikov
249,039 FranceFrance Serge Flohic
245.221 FranceFrance Marcel Foucat
242,200
06th 1998 BelgiumBelgium Lucien Taelman
267.626 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Tomáš Rusek
263.144 GermanyGermany Michael Maier
259,067
0- 1999 SlovakiaSlovakia Lubomír Hrmo
267,543 FranceFrance Alain Prual
237,861 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Don Ritchie
237,861
07th 2000 SlovakiaSlovakia Lubomír Hrmo
259.273 RussiaRussia Andrey Kazantsev
257.760 FranceFrance Alain Prual
255.501
08th. 2001 BelgiumBelgium Paul Beckers
260.599 GermanyGermany Jens Lukas
258.907 RussiaRussia Vladimir Kurbatov
252,801
- 2002 GermanyGermany Jens Lukas
267.294 FranceFrance Alain Prual
264.796 FranceFrance Jean-Pierre Guyomarc'h
255.726
- 2003 BelgiumBelgium Paul Beckers
270.087 BelgiumBelgium Étienne Van Acker
264.967 RussiaRussia Andrey Kazantsev
258,037
- 2004 SlovakiaSlovakia Lubomír Hrmo
259,064 FranceFrance Mohamed Magroun
257.881 RussiaRussia Vladimir Bychkov
248,595
- 2005 RussiaRussia Anatoliy Kruglikov
268.065 AustriaAustria Ewald Eder
263.810 GermanyGermany Jens Lukas
256.368
- 2006 RussiaRussia Vladimir Bychkov
254.774 BelgiumBelgium Geert Stynen
248,642 ItalyItaly Antonio Mammoli
248,440
- 2007 RussiaRussia Anatoliy Kruglikov
257,358 RussiaRussia Vladimir Bychkov
251.631 SpainSpain Jose Luis Posado Perez
247,937
2008 - Not carried out - -
- 2009 SwedenSweden Henrik Olsson
257,042 GermanyGermany Ralf Weis
244,492 RussiaRussia Vladimir Bychkov
240.506
- 2010 ItalyItaly Ivan Cudin
263,841 RussiaRussia Vladimir Bychkov
258,534 FranceFrance Fabien Hoblea
256.256
2011 - Not carried out - -
- 2012 GermanyGermany Florian Reus
261.718 FranceFrance Ludovic Dilmi
257.819 PolandPoland Piotr Pawel Sawicki
254.093
- 2013 GermanyGermany Florian Reus
259.939 RussiaRussia Anatoliy Kruglikov
257,040 RussiaRussia Timur Ponomarev
256.666
- 2015 GermanyGermany Florian Reus
263.899 PolandPoland Pawel Szynal 261.181 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Robert Britton 261.140
21st 2016 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Dan Alan Lawson 261.843 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Ondřej Velička 258.661 FranceFrance Stephane Ruel 257.296
22nd 2018 PolandPoland Andrzej Radzikowski 265,410 FranceFrance Stephane Ruel 263,540 LithuaniaLithuania Aleksandr Sorokin 260.990

German championships

In Germany, the German Ultramarathon Association has been organizing German championships every year since 1989 . The German championships in the 24-hour run are road races. Furthermore, the German Athletics Association (DLV) organized a DLV 24-hour challenge for the first time in 2009 in Delmenhorst, in which only 28 participants started. In contrast, 116 participants took part in the simultaneous German Championship of the DUV.

German Championships (DUV)

year date Place / event Crossing the finish line Results
01. 1989 13-14 May Mörlenbach ,
10th 24 hour race Mörlenbach
057 (50 m, 7 w) Results
02. 1990 17.-18. Aug Elze ,
2nd Int. DM of the DUV and IAU European Cup
052 (44 m, 8 w) Results
03. 1991 10-11 May Apeldoorn ,
13e 24 uurs Apeldoorn
060 (49 m, 11 f) Results
04th 1992 26.-27. Sept Cologne 053 (43 m, 10 w) Results
05. 1993 1st – 2nd May Basel ,
6th Self-Transcendence 24h run Basel
059 (48 m, 11 f) Results
06th 1994 13-14 May Apeldoorn ,
16e 24 uurs Apeldoorn
056 (46 m, 10 w) Results
07th 1995 23–24 Sept Bobingen
1st 24-hour self-transcendence run in Bobingen
058 (48 m, 10 w) Results
08th. 1996 29-30 June Fellbach / Schmiden 072 (61 m, 11 f) Results
09. 1997 7th-8th June Reichenbach ,
11th 24-hour race in Reichenbach
067 (62 m, 5 w) Results
10. 1998 20-21 June Scharnebeck
2nd 24 hour run Scharnebeck
071 (57 m, 14 f) Results
11. 1999 8th-9th May Basel ,
11th Int. German DUV championship in the 24h run
074 (59 m, 15 f) Results
12. 2000 27.-28. May Hamburg 109 (89 m, 20 w) Results
13. 2001 8th-9th Sept Fellbach / Schmiden 064 (49 m, 15 f) Results
14th 2002 22-23 June Reichenbach ,
16th 24-hour race in Reichenbach
101 (86 m, 15 f) Results
15th 2003 14.-15. June Scharnebeck ,
4th 24 hour run Scharnebeck
075 (59 m, 16 f) Results
16. 2004 22-23 May Hamburg 084 (67 m, 17 f) Results
17th 2005 25-26 June Reichenbach ,
19th 24-hour race in Reichenbach
110 (92 m, 18 w) Results
18th 2006 24.-25. June Reichenbach ,
20th 24-hour race in Reichenbach
106 (88 m, 18 f) Results
19th 2007 16.-17. June Scharnebeck 119 (90 m, 29 f) Results
20th 2008 12-13 July Berlin ,
Self-Transcendence 24 hours Berlin
095 (77 m, 18 f) Results
21st 2009 20-21 June Stadtoldendorf 115 (91 m, 24 w) Results
22nd 2010 19. – 20. June Rockenhausen ,
1st International Rockenhausen 24 hour race
134 (101 m, 33 w) Results
23. 2011 23–24 July Reichenbach ,
23rd 24-hour race in Reichenbach
137 (104 m, 33 w) Results
24. 2012 2-3 June Stadtoldendorf 077 (56 m, 21 f) Results
25th 2013 7th-8th Sept Karlsruhe 114 (82 m, 32 w) Results
26th 2014 12-13 July Berlin ,
7th Self-Transcendence 24 hours Berlin
091 (69 m, 22 f) Results
27. 2015 27.-28. June Reichenbach ,
27th 24-hour race in Reichenbach
134 (110 m, 24 w) Results
28. 2016 April 30–1. May Basel ,
Self-Transcendence 24h run Basel
076 (56 m, 20 w) Results
29 2017 2-3 Sept Gotha 136 (105 m, 31 f) Results
30th 2018 Bottrop

Events in Germany and Switzerland

24-hour Spitzhaus stairway in Radebeul 2012

The annual Saxon Mt. Everest stair marathon in Radebeul is run as a 24-hour run. The title holder Andreas Allwang from Germany covered 156 laps in this time in 2015, which corresponded to a running distance of over 130 kilometers. At the same time, he had covered an altitude of over 13,800 meters (with around 62,000 steps). In 2016, the German Ulli Baars won the women with 121 rounds.

Since 2013, the trail-running adventure team has been organizing an international 24-hour trail run as part of the Traildorado event, and in 2015 for the first time including the German championship in 24-hour trail running.

The 24-hour race in Reichenbach in Vogtland is one of the oldest in Germany. The first run took place in 1987.

The 30th run is planned for 2018, making the event a top spot worldwide. Reichenbach has already hosted the German Championship of the DUV 6 times.

See also:

24-hour run Rodgau 2005
  • 24-hour run Stadtoldendorf
  • 24 hours Burginsellauf Delmenhorst
  • The 24 hours of Bernau
  • Bergischer 24-hour run of the parish of St. Bonaventura and St. Cross , Remscheid

See also

Web links

proof

  1. a b c History of the 24-hour run ( Memento from June 30, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) (English)
  2. Storia dell l'ultramaratona italiana 19 ° secolo , on: iutaitalia.it, accessed April 17, 2017 (doc 141kb)
  3. Stefan Konrath: Der Blechhaufen von Wien - a study on the economic and cultural-historical significance of the Viennese rotunda . Vienna May 2008, p. 123 ( univie.ac.at [PDF; 10.0 MB ; accessed on May 21, 2017]).
  4. Results , on: duv.org, accessed April 17, 2017
  5. a b c 1st Internat. 24 Hour Championships Milton Keynes (GBR) , at duv.org, accessed April 15, 2017
  6. a b c d IAU World 24 Hours Challenge , at: gbrathletics.com, accessed April 15, 2017
  7. Sigi Bullig: 24h WC / EC Uden 2003 , on: steppenhahn.de, from October 13, 2003, accessed April 16, 2017
  8. gbrathletics: World and European Ultra Running Championships (podium places 2003-2006)
  9. DUV: Results database (complete results available since 2003)
  10. ^ IAU: Results database ( the full results since 1987 can be called up on the IAU homepage via the Results and All results of IAU Championships button )
  11. Hara and Nagy top runners at the 11th IAU 24 Hour World Championships , from: iau-ultramarathon.org, April 7, 2015, accessed April 16, 2017
  12. 24 Hour World Championships , from: iau-ultramarathon.org, March 8, 2014, accessed April 15, 2017
  13. Cancellation of 24 Hour World Championships 2014 , from: iau-ultramarathon.org, July 22, 2014, accessed April 15, 2017
  14. probably according to 2019 IAU 24 hours World Championship event date confirmation
  15. ^ IAU European 24 Hours Challenge , at: gbrathletics.com, accessed April 15, 2017
  16. a b c which, according to the source, means that the European championship of 1999 is counted retrospectively, although a different counting took place in the meantime. Nadeem Khan: Lawson and Jansson with 21st IAU 24 Hour European Championships , from: iau-ultramarathon.org, accessed April 18, 2017
  17. A 22-a ediţie a Campionatului European de Ultramaraton 24h are loc la Timişoara , Federația Română de Atletism January 15, 2018