Hamburg marathon

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athletics Haspa Marathon Hamburg
Logo of the event "Haspa Marathon Hamburg"
venue Hamburg Germany
GermanyGermany 
First run 1986
Records
distance 42.195 kilometers
track record Men: 2:05:30 h, 2013 Eliud Kipchoge
KenyaKenya 
Women: 2:21:55 h, 2016 Meselech Melkamu
EthiopiaEthiopia 
Website Official website
Hamburg Marathon 2008: Leading group at around 14.3 km when leaving the Wallring tunnel; Hamburg Central Station in the background on the left
Finisher medal from the Haspa Marathon 2018
2006: First starting block, Karolinenstraße (exhibition halls)

The Hamburg Marathon (officially " Haspa Marathon Hamburg" since July 12, 2010 ) is an important German street and fun run that takes place annually in Hamburg , usually on the last or penultimate Sunday in April .

route

The circuit, measured according to the guidelines of DLV and AIMS, has been slightly changed a few times since 1986. Until 2008 the goal was in Karolinenstrasse. From 2008 to 2012 the start and finish were moved to Reeperbahn and Heiligengeistfeld. Since 2013, the start and finish have been on Karolinenstrasse. The start, which was previously divided into three blocks in three streets, was also combined in 2008 to form a corridor between the east end of the Reeperbahn and the Millerntordanmm. In 2013, the start for all starters was right at the finish line. The route always led over the Reeperbahn (in 2006 km 1–3 instead of the Simon-von-Utrecht-Straße due to the construction site) to the west, along the Elbe over the Palmaille through Altona back to the city center ( Jungfernstieg , Lombard Bridge ) and circles the Alster in a wide arc over Barmbek , City Nord , Ohlsdorf , Groß Borstel , Eppendorf , Hoheluft-Ost , Harvestehude and Rotherbaum .

From 2003 to 2012 the route ran over Rothenbaumchaussee instead of Harvestehuder Weg . Since 2013 it has been via Harvestehuder Weg, Alte Rabenstrasse and then Mittelweg to Dammtor.

history

Hamburg Marathon 2006: Approx. 17,000 clothes bags are waiting for their owners

The first Hamburg marathon took place in 1986 with around 8,000 runners and replaced the Süderelbe marathon that was held in Hamburg- Neugraben from 1977 to 1987 . The event was held in May 1986 and 1989 to 1993, and in all other years mid to late April. The run was originally called the “hanse marathon” or “Hamburg marathon” and has been bearing the name of the respective title sponsor or one of its brands since 1991: “ Shell- Hanse-Marathon” (1991–1997), “Shell-Marathon” (1998 and 1999), " Hansaplast -Marathon" (2000-2002), " Olympus Marathon" (2003-2005) and " Conergy Marathon" (2006-2008). For 2009 the marathon was initially advertised without a title sponsor and was called “Marathon Hamburg”. On March 31, 2009 Möbel Kraft was presented as the new title sponsor. In 2005, the Hamburg Marathon was the second largest marathon in Germany and the tenth largest in the world after the Berlin Marathon with over 16,000 finishers . 56 runners always reached the finish line in all events from 1986 to 2008.

The Hamburg Marathon is a regular venue for the Hamburg State Marathon Championship and, until 2005, the Bremen Marathon Championship as well. In 1988, 1995, 1999 and 2011, the DLV hosted the German Championships as part of the Hamburg Marathon. In 2006 and 2007 (canceled: 2008) the German Disabled Sports Association held its German marathon championships in Hamburg.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic , the 35th Hamburg Marathon planned for April 19, 2020 has been canceled.

organization

The organizer from the first event in 1986 was the Hamburg Athletics Association (HLV). For a few years (until 1996) the hanse-Marathon Hamburg e. V. founded a sponsoring association specifically for the event. At the beginning of 2007 the license rights for the years 2008 to 2012 were sold to Act Agency GmbH, but the contract was terminated prematurely in July 2011. Race director up to and including 2011 was Wolfram Götz. The event has been organized by Marathon Hamburg Veranstaltungs GmbH, a 100% subsidiary of the Hamburg Athletics Association, since 2012.

In 2009 and again for 2013, the IAAF classified the run as a "Gold Label Road Race". Between 1998 and 2005, in addition to the marathon for runners and wheelchair users, there was also an inline skating competition. The Hamburg Marathon is one of the marathons with the most spectators.

statistics

Course records

Winners list

Source: Organizer website, ARRS

date Men Time (h) Women Time (h)
2020 called off called off
April 28, 2019 Tadu Abate ( ETH ) 2:08:26 Dibabe Kuma ( ETH ) 2:24:42
29 Apr 2018 Solomon Deksisa ( ETH ) 2:06:34 Shitaye Eshete ( BHR ) 2:24:51
23 Apr 2017 Tsegaye Mekonnen ( ETH ) 2:07:26 Jéssica Augusto ( POR ) 2:25:30
Apr 17, 2016 Tesfaye Abera ( ETH ) 2:06:59 Meselech Melkamu ( ETH ) 2:21:55
Apr 26, 2015 Lucas Kimeli Rotich ( KEN ) 2:07:17 Meseret Hailu ( ETH ) 2:25:41
0May 4, 2014 Shumi Dechasa ( ETH ) 2:06:43 Georgina Rono ( KEN ) 2:26:47
Apr 21, 2013 Eliud Kipchoge ( KEN ) 2:05:30 Diana Lobačevskė ( LTU ) 2:29:17
Apr 29, 2012 Shami Abdulahi ( ETH ) 2:05:58 Netsanet Achamo ( ETH ) 2:24:12
May 22, 2011 Gudisa Shentema ( ETH ) 2:11:03 Fatuma Sado ( ETH ) 2:28:30
Apr 25, 2010 Wilfred Kibet Kigen ( KEN ) 2:09:22 Sharon Jemutai Cherop ( KEN ) 2:28:38
Apr 26, 2009 Solomon Tsige ( ETH ) 2:11:47 Alessandra Aguilar ( ESP ) 2:29:01
Apr 27, 2008 David Mandago Kipkorir ( KEN ) 2:07:23 Irina Timofejewa ( RUS ) 2:24:14
Apr 29, 2007 Rodgers Rop ( KEN ) 2:07:32 Ayelech Worku ( ETH ) 2:29:14
Apr 23, 2006 Julio Rey -4- 2:06:52 Robe Guta ( ETH ) 2:24:35
Apr 24, 2005 Julio Rey -3- 2:07:38 Edith Masai ( KEN ) 2:27:06
Apr 18, 2004 Vanderlei de Lima ( BRA ) 2:09:39 Emily Chepar Kimuria ( KEN ) 2:28:57
Apr 27, 2003 Julio Rey -2- 2:07:27 Bright Jemaiyo Kimutai ( KEN ) 2:25:53
Apr 21, 2002 Christopher Kandie ( KEN ) 2:10:17 Sonja Oberem -2- 2:26:21
Apr 22, 2001 Julio Rey ( ESP ) 2:07:45 Sonja Oberem ( GER ) 2:26:12
Apr 16, 2000 Piotr Gładki ( POL ) 2:11:05 Manuela Zipse ( GER ) 2:31:37
Apr 25, 1999 David Ngetich ( KEN ) 2:10:05 Katrin Dörre-Heinig -2- 2:24:35
Apr 19, 1998 Tendai Chimusasa ( ZIM ) 2:10:57 Katrin Dörre-Heinig ( GER ) 2:25:21
Apr 27, 1997 Stephen Kirwa ( KEN ) 2:10:37 Renata Sobiesiak ( POL ) 2:29:27
Apr 21, 1996 Petr Pipa ( SVK ) 2:16:22 Krystyna Pieczulis ( POL ) 2:40:02
Apr 30, 1995 Antonio Fabián Silio ( ARG ) 2:09:57 Angelina Kanana -2- 2:27:23
Apr 24, 1994 Eduard Tuchbatullin ( RUS ) 2:12:58 Angelina Kanana ( KEN ) 2:29:59
May 23, 1993 Richard Nerurkar ( GBR ) 2:10:57 Gabriela Wolf -2- 2:34:36
May 24, 1992 Julius Sumawe ( TAN ) 2:13:52 Gabriela Wolf ( GER ) 2:36:32
May 26, 1991 Jörg Peter -2- 2:10:43 Annette Fincke ( GER ) 2:35:48
May 20, 1990 Jörg Peter ( GER ) 2:11:49 Judit Nagy ( HUN ) 2:33:46
May 21, 1989 Nivaldo Filho ( BRA ) 2:13:21 Jolanda Homminga ( NED ) 2:40:28
Apr. 24, 1988 Martin Vrábel ( TCH ) 2:14:55 Charlotte Teske -2- 2:30:23
Apr 26, 1987 Karel Lismont -2- 2:13:46 Charlotte Teske ( GER ) 2:31:49
May 25, 1986 Karel Lismont ( BEL ) 2:12:12 Magda Ilands ( BEL ) 2:35:17

Development of the number of finishers

year total including
women
2019 10,098 2,324
2018 09,988 2,352
2017 11,944 2,788
2016 12.096 2,706
2015 14,754 3,359
2014 12,869 2,818
2013 11,446 2,441
2012 10,310 2,046
2011 11,242 2,271
2010 14,168 2,939
2009 13,942 2,810
2008 15,770 3,180
2007 16,486 3,209
2006 16,382 3.132
2005 17,502 3,286
2004 15,612 2,707
2003 15,594 2,697
2002 17,118 3,019
2001 14,833 2,281
2000 13,173 1,922
1999 12,440 1,891
1998 09,788 1,335
1997 08,707 1,151
1996 07,653 1,024
1995 09,598 1,227
1994 07,849 1,031
1993 06,949 0774
1992 08,013 0932
1991 07,402 0813
1990 07,667 0799
1989 08,407 0773
1988 08,668 0902
1987 06,440 0520
1986 06,957 0633

Half marathon winners list

Since 2018, a half marathon has been held parallel to the main race.

year Men time Women time
2019 Karol Grunenberg (GER) 1:05:57 Anna Ricarda Gerlach (GER) 1:22:47
2018 Panagiotis Karaiskos (GRE) 1:06:56 Sabrina Mockenhaupt (GER) 1:15:13

Winner list wheelchair users

year Men time Women time
2013 Hartwig Marx -2- 3:08:44 no starter
2008 Hartwig Marx (GER) 3:05:05 Lily Anggreny (GER) 2:15:09
2007 Ralph Brunner -2- 1:37:09 Yvonne Sehmisch -6- 1:55:48
2006 Ralph Brunner (GER) 1:39:30 Yvonne Sehmisch -5- 1:58:32
2005 Heinz Frei -11- 1:31:57 Yvonne Sehmisch -4- 1:55:24
2004 Heinz Frei -10- 1:32:35 Yvonne Sehmisch -3- 1:55:40
2003 Heinz Frei -9- 1:39:27 Yvonne Sehmisch -2- 2:09:50
2002 Heinz Frei -8- 1:35:51 Yvonne Sehmisch (GER) 1:53:40
2001 Heinz Frei -7- 1:32:08 Lily Anggreny -6- 1:58:48
2000 Sergei Schilow (RUS) 1:40:10 Stefanie Petersen 2:03:38
1999 Heinz Frei -6- 1:27:35 Edith Hunkeler (SUI) 1:52:26
1998 Heinz Frei -5- 1:29:39 Lily Anggreny -4- 1:53:55
1997 Heinz Frei -4- 1:28:10 Lily Anggreny -3- 2:05:21
1996 Heinz Frei -3- 1:29:31 Lily Anggreny -2- 1:54:30
1995 Heinz Frei -2- 1:30:52 Lily Anggreny 1:56:53
1994 Heinz Frei (SUI) 1:33:08 no starter
1993 Robert Figl (GER) 1:44:50 no starter
1992 Friedhelm Müller (GER) 1:45:01 Heidi Kirste (GER) 3:22:56
1991 Markus Pilz (GER) 1:42:42 Ingrid Lauridsen (DEN) 2:13:22
1990 Markus Pilz 1:44:18 Lilo Eisenbarth (GER) 2:40:24
1989 Friedhelm Müller (GER) 1:50:07 Margit Quell (GER) 2:20:04
1988 Gregor Golombek (GER) 1:58:42 no starter
1987 Gregor Golombek 1:53:51 no starter
1986 Hubert Foppe (GER) 2:07:26 no starter

Handbiker winner list

year Men time Women time
2015 Kim Klüver Christiansen (DEN) 1:06:11 Christiane Reppe -2- 1:14:47
2014 Bernd Jeffré (GER) 1:06:25 Christiane Reppe (GER) 1:14:53
2013 Vico Merklein (GER) 1:06:00 Silke Pan (GER) 1:27:12
2008 Wim Decleir -2- 1:09:18 Andrea Eskau -4- 1:21:08
2007 Edward Maalouf (KEN) 1:13:23 Andrea Eskau -3- 1:18:42
2006 Wim Decleir (BEL) 1:15:09 Andrea Eskau -2- 1:15:59
2005 Johann Mayrhofer -2- 1:14:48 Andrea Eskau (GER) 1:23:06
2004 Johann Mayrhofer (AUT) 1:09:36 Monique van der Voors (NED) 1:21:42

Inline skating competition

After the Berlin Marathon already offered a race for speed skaters in 1997 , the “fast scooters” featured in Hamburg for the first time in 1998. In the first edition there were only 351 participants. In the following year, 1040 skaters started due to the German championship in the marathon. Tristan Loy and Christoph Zschätzsch were able to break away from the field, which is also strong internationally, and in the end Loy won and Zschätzsch became German champion in the marathon. In the women’s category, Anne Titze won.

The race had established itself in the scene and from now on there were always top runners from the USA, France, Denmark and Belgium at the start. In 2001 the winner rode the new type of folding skates, but this technical innovation could not prevail. The superficial treatment of the skaters was also evident: the women usually started from a different starting block than the men, but some of the top runners were wrongly assigned the men's starting block by the organizer. Despite the simultaneous launch these runners benefited from the slipstream of men. When these women then crossed the finish line in front of the actual top group of women, they were disqualified by the organizer.

The skate marathon reached its peak in 2002. In addition to the record number of 2504 skaters, the race was a Grand Prix rating for the World Cup of Inline Skaters, the world's highest-ranking racing series. Furthermore, the European Master Championships, the European championships for seniors, were held this year. The course record fell due to the high level and the high performance density. In the main field of men, 53 runners drove over the time mat within 10 seconds.

In 2005 the race was removed from the schedule of the World Inline Cup (WIC) and the first World Masters, i.e. world championships for seniors, were held. This was also the last skater marathon as part of the Hamburg marathon. The reason given by race director Wolfram Götz was the low number of participants: “After the number of skaters has reduced to around 500, we have now removed them from the program. It didn't pay off anymore. ”The slight decrease in participants was due to the flattening of the inline skater boom, the high entry fee and other events with more interest for speed skaters.

Winners list

year Men time Women time Number of participants
2005 Arnaud Gicquel (FRA) 1:07:30 Hilde Goovaerts
(BEL)		 1:23:34 1883
2004 Luca Saggiorato (ITA) 1:06:43 Laura Lardani (ITA) 1:19:59 1148
2003 Massimiliano Presti (ITA) 1:12:22 Adelia Marra (ITA) 1:25:35 1809
2002 Luca Presti (ITA) 1:06:33 Alessandra Susmeli (ITA) 1:13:37 2504
2001 Arnaud Giquel (FRA) 1:07:26 Julie Glass (USA) 1:22:34 1846
2000 Chad Hedrick (USA) 1:08:30 Anne Titze (GER) 1:18:23 1372
1999 Tristan Loy (FRA) 1:08:26 Anne Titze (GER) 1:17:36 1040
1998 Alban Cherdel (FRA) 1:10:37 Nathalie Barbotin (FRA) 1:20:24 351

The tenth

Finisher medal 2014

Since 1996, the day before the Hamburg Marathon, a children's and youth marathon has taken place, which covers ten percent of the distance of the marathon for adults (4.2195 km) and is therefore called "The Tenth". The run began and ended in the Glacischaussee. In 2013, the start and finish - as for the marathon - were moved to Karolinenstrasse. Children between the ages of 6 and 17 are eligible to participate.

The number of participants increased year after year and exceeded the 10,000 registration mark for the first time in 2019. Since 2012, “Das Zehntel” has been divided into the runs of primary and secondary school students. The course record has been held by Arne Gabius since 1997, when he was 16 years old and set a winning time of 11:38 minutes. The route record on the female side was set by 17-year-old Mailin Struck in 2013.

Best times of the day

year Men time Women time
2019 Jan Eric Büsing 13:07 Lisa Hausdorf -3- 14:32
2018 Ole Grot -2- 13:42 Lisa Hausdorf -2- 15:37
2017 Ole Grot 13:56 Lisa Hausdorf 15:38
2016 Nils Haufe -2- 14:04 Lara Brunner 15:54
2015 Nils Haufe 14:12 Mirja Thal 15:53
2014 Hassan Ali 14:09 Emma Kok 15:46
2013 Dimitris Loukakis 13:41 Mailin Struck 14:21
2012 Let Nygaard priest 12:36 Fiametta Troxler 15:09
2011 Arvid Baake 13:43 Carolin Kirtzel 14:52
1997 Arne Gabius 11:38

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Press release July 12, 2010: Hamburger Sparkasse is the new title sponsor
  2. ↑ Conergy Marathon 2008: Relocation of start and finish - no more triple start
  3. ↑ Route of the Hamburg Marathon 2008 as a KML file
  4. ↑ Hamburger Abendblatt : “Today, runners are more conscious of their bodies” , December 1, 2004
  5. ↑ "... to spell our event name correctly: Marathon Hamburg". (Personal mail from Race Director Wolfram Götz, August 28, 2008)
  6. ↑ Event website
  7. ^ No more German marathon championship for the blind and visually impaired in Hamburg
  8. ^ Susanne Kreitz: Marathon in the curriculum vitae (= articles and sources on sport and society, vol. 9). Tischler, Berlin 1996, ISBN 3-922654-40-1 .
  9. ^ A b Corona: Hamburg cancels major sports events. ndr.de, July 20, 2020, accessed on July 20, 2020 .
  10. ^ Comments by the former 2nd chairman of the Hamburg Athletics Association Christian Hottas
  11. ↑ Hamburger Abendblatt : 750,000 euros given away , February 15, 2007
  12. ↑ Hamburg Marathon: HLV will be organizer again in the future
  13. ↑ Hamburg Marathon: Race director Wolfram Götz changes to the German Canoe Association
  14. ↑ Marathon Hamburg awarded IAAF Gold Label
  15. ↑ Haspa Marathon Hamburg again with IAAF Gold Label
  16. ↑ Haspa Marathon Hamburg on the Hamburg Tourismus GmbH website, accessed on May 1, 2016.
  17. ↑ Statistics 1986-2009 (PDF)
  18. ↑ arrs.run: Hamburg Marathon
  19. ↑ The top ranked Kenyan Nguriatukei Rael Kiyara (2:23:47 h) was a doping offense disqualified (Hamburg Marathon: Netsanet Abeyo appointed subsequently to the winner of the Haspa Marathon Hamburg 2012 . October 1, 2013)
  20. ↑ Ethiopian Deksisa wins - Pflieger runs to EM (April 29, 2018)
  21. ↑ Die Welt : Sunny money rain for the marathon , September 8, 2005
  22. ↑ https://www.mopo.de/hamburg/hamburg-im-lauf-fieber-alle-infos-zum-marathon-spektakel-am-sonntag--32433438
  23. ↑ 7000 participants in the "Tenth". In: Hamburger Abendblatt. April 14, 2016, accessed April 16, 2016 .
  24. ↑ Mailin Struck with a new record. In: Schleswig-Holstein newspaper publisher. April 27, 2013, accessed April 28, 2019 .
  25. ↑ http://www.daszehntel.de/verbindungen/