24 hour run
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 1990 | 2nd / 3rd February | Milton Keynes | England | 54 (42 m, 12 w) | Results |
2001 | 22./23. September | Verona | Italy | 54 (35 m, 19 f) | Results | |
1. | 2003 | 11./12. October | Uden | Netherlands | 139 (95 m, 44 w) | Results |
2. | 2004 | 23/24 October | Brno | Czech Republic | 141 (93 m, 48 w) | Results |
3. | 2005 | 16./17. July | Wörschach | Austria | 176 (119 m, 57 f) | Results |
4th | 2006 | 25./26. February | Taipei | Taiwan | 108 (75 m, 33 w) | Results |
5. | 2007 | 28/29 July | Drummondville | Canada | 143 (90 m, 53 w) | Results |
6th | 2008 | 18./19. October | Seoul | South Korea | 161 (106 m, 55 w) | Results |
7th | 2009 | 2nd / 3rd May | Bergamo | Italy | 181 (119 m, 62 f) | Results |
8th. | 2010 | 13./14. May | Brive | France | 229 (151 m, 78 f) | Results |
2011 | - (not carried out) | - | - | - | - | |
9. | 2012 | 8/9 September | Katowice | Poland | 244 (149 m, 95 w) | Results |
10. | 2013 | 11./12. May | Steenbergen | Netherlands | 242 (153 m, 89 f) | Results , Results |
2014 | - (called off) | Pilsen | Czech Republic | - | - | |
11. | 2015 | 11./12. April | Turin | Italy | 300 (177 m, 123 w) | Results , Results |
12. | 2017 | 1./2. July | Belfast | Northern Ireland | 289 (159 m, 130 w) | Results , Results |
13. | 2019 | 11./12. May | Irdning | Austria |
World Champion
# | year | Men | Distance (km) |
Women | Distance (km) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 1990 | Ritchie A. Donald | 267,543 | Eleanor Adams-Robinson | 237,861 |
2001 | Yiannis Kouros | 275.828 | Edit Berces | 235.029 | |
1. | 2003 | Paul Beckers | 270.087 | Irina Reutovich | 237.052 |
2. | 2004 | Ryōichi Sekiya -1- | 269.085 | Sumie Inagaki -1- | 237.154 |
3. | 2005 | Anatoly Kruglikow | 268.065 | Lyudmila Kalinina -1- | 242.228 |
4th | 2006 | Ryōichi Sekiya -2- | 272,936 | Sumie Inagaki -2- | 237.144 |
5. | 2007 | Ryōichi Sekiya -3- | 263,562 | Lyudmila Kalinina -2- | 236,848 |
6th | 2008 | Ryōichi Sekiya -4- | 273,366 | Anne-Marie Vernet | 239.685 |
7th | 2009 | Henrik Olsson | 257,042 | Anne-Cécile Fontaine -1- | 243.644 |
8th. | 2010 | Shingo Inoue | 273.708 | Anne-Cécile Fontaine -2- | 239.797 |
9. | 2012 | Mike Morton | 277,543 | Michaela Dimitriadu | 244.232 |
10. | 2013 | Jon Olsen | 269.675 | Mommy Kudo | 252.205 |
11. | 2015 | Florian Reus | 263.899 | Katalin Nagy | 244,495 |
12. | 2017 | Yoshihiko Ishikawa | 270.870 | 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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 1992 | 29./30. May |
Apeldoorn , 14. 24 uurs Apeldoorn |
Netherlands | 57 | 46 | 11 | Results |
2. | 1993 | 1./2. May | Basel | Switzerland | 126 | 103 | 23 | Results |
3. | 1994 | 21./22. May | Szeged | Hungary | 60 | 46 | 14th | Results |
4th | 1996 | 21./22. September | Courcon | France | Partial results | |||
5. | 1997 | 3rd / 4th May | Basel | Switzerland | 84 | 65 | 19th | Results |
6th | 1998 | 29./30. August | Fleurbaix - Marquette | France | 122 | 104 | 18th | Results |
- | 1999 | 25./26. September |
Verona - SG Lupatoto , 5th Lupatotissima 24 ore |
Italy | 43 | 34 | 9 | Results |
7th | 2000 | 20./21. October | Uden | Netherlands | 125 | 97 | 28 | Results , results |
8th. | 2001 | 25./26. May |
Apeldoorn , 22. 24 uurs Apeldoorn |
Netherlands | 136 | 113 | 23 | Final Results , list of results |
- | 2002 | 7th / 8th September | Gravigny | France | 75 | 53 | 22nd | Results , résultats |
- | 2003 | 11./12. October | Uden | Netherlands | 118 | 83 | 35 | Results |
- | 2004 | 23/24 October | Brno | Czech Republic | 120 | 80 | 40 | Results |
- | 2005 | 16./17. July | Wörschach | Austria | 135 | 89 | 46 | Results |
- | 2006 | 23/24 September |
Verona , 12. Lupatotissima 24 ore |
Italy | 33 | 22nd | 11 | Results |
- | 2007 | 5th / 6th May | Madrid | Spain | 53 | 39 | 14th | Results |
2008 | - | Not | carried out | - | - | - | - | |
2009 | 2nd / 3rd May |
Bergamo , 7. 24 ore del Delfino |
Italy | 147 | 97 | 50 | Results | |
- | 2010 | 13./14. May |
Brive , Les 24 heures de Brive |
France | 183 | 125 | 58 | Results |
2011 | - | Not | carried out | - | - | - | - | |
- | 2012 | 8/9 September | Katowice | Poland | 199 | 123 | 76 | Results |
- | 2013 | 11./12. May |
Steenbergen , 9. 24uur van Steenbergen |
Netherlands | 190 | 126 | 64 | Results , Results |
- | 2015 | 11./12. April |
Turin , 6. 24 ore di Torino |
Italy | 213 | 125 | 88 | Results , Results |
21st | 2016 | 22./23. October |
Albi , 24 hours d'Albi |
France | 171 | 94 | 77 | Results , Résultats , Results |
23. | 2018 | 26./27. May | Timișoara | Romania | 173 | 100 | 73 | |
24. | 2020 | Verona - SG Lupatoto | Italy |
Podiums women
Podiums men
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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 1989 | 13-14 May |
Mörlenbach , 10th 24 hour race Mörlenbach |
57 (50 m, 7 w) | Results |
2. | 1990 | 17.-18. Aug |
Elze , 2nd Int. DM of the DUV and IAU European Cup |
52 (44 m, 8 w) | Results |
3. | 1991 | 10-11 May |
Apeldoorn , 13e 24 uurs Apeldoorn |
60 (49 m, 11 f) | Results |
4th | 1992 | 26.-27. Sept | Cologne | 53 (43 m, 10 w) | Results |
5. | 1993 | 1st – 2nd May |
Basel , 6th Self-Transcendence 24h run Basel |
59 (48 m, 11 f) | Results |
6th | 1994 | 13-14 May |
Apeldoorn , 16e 24 uurs Apeldoorn |
56 (46 m, 10 w) | Results |
7th | 1995 | 23–24 Sept |
Bobingen 1st 24-hour self-transcendence run in Bobingen |
58 (48 m, 10 w) | Results |
8th. | 1996 | 29-30 June | Fellbach / Schmiden | 72 (61 m, 11 f) | Results |
9. | 1997 | 7th-8th June |
Reichenbach , 11th 24-hour race in Reichenbach |
67 (62 m, 5 w) | Results |
10. | 1998 | 20-21 June |
Scharnebeck 2nd 24 hour run Scharnebeck |
71 (57 m, 14 f) | Results |
11. | 1999 | 8th-9th May |
Basel , 11th Int. German DUV championship in the 24h run |
74 (59 m, 15 f) | Results |
12. | 2000 | 27.-28. May | Hamburg | 109 (89 m, 20 w) | Results |
13. | 2001 | 8th-9th Sept | Fellbach / Schmiden | 64 (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 |
75 (59 m, 16 f) | Results |
16. | 2004 | 22-23 May | Hamburg | 84 (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 |
95 (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 | 77 (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 |
91 (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 |
76 (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
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 - charity run for the benefit of the association "Together with Disabled Rodgau eV"
- 24-hour run Basel
- 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
- History of the 24-hour race ( Memento from June 30, 2010 in the Internet Archive )
- German ultramarathon best list incl. 24 h (PDF file; 33 kB)
- Eternal best list Germany 24h women
- Eternal best list Germany 24h men
- IAU calendar 2017 - 2020
proof
- ↑ a b c History of the 24-hour run ( Memento from June 30, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) (English)
- ↑ Storia dell l'ultramaratona italiana 19 ° secolo , on: iutaitalia.it, accessed April 17, 2017 (doc 141kb)
- ↑ 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]).
- ↑ Results , on: duv.org, accessed April 17, 2017
- ↑ a b c 1st Internat. 24 Hour Championships Milton Keynes (GBR) , at duv.org, accessed April 15, 2017
- ↑ a b c d IAU World 24 Hours Challenge , at: gbrathletics.com, accessed April 15, 2017
- ↑ Sigi Bullig: 24h WC / EC Uden 2003 , on: steppenhahn.de, from October 13, 2003, accessed April 16, 2017
- ↑ gbrathletics: World and European Ultra Running Championships (podium places 2003-2006)
- ↑ DUV: Results database (complete results available since 2003)
- ^ 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 )
- ↑ Hara and Nagy top runners at the 11th IAU 24 Hour World Championships , from: iau-ultramarathon.org, April 7, 2015, accessed April 16, 2017
- ↑ 24 Hour World Championships , from: iau-ultramarathon.org, March 8, 2014, accessed April 15, 2017
- ↑ Cancellation of 24 Hour World Championships 2014 , from: iau-ultramarathon.org, July 22, 2014, accessed April 15, 2017
- ↑ probably according to 2019 IAU 24 hours World Championship event date confirmation
- ^ IAU European 24 Hours Challenge , at: gbrathletics.com, accessed April 15, 2017
- ↑ 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
- ↑ A 22-a ediţie a Campionatului European de Ultramaraton 24h are loc la Timişoara , Federația Română de Atletism January 15, 2018