New York City Marathon

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
athletics TCS New York City Marathon
venue New York City United States
United StatesUnited States 
First run 1970
Records
distance 42.195 kilometers
track record Men: 2:05:06 h, 2011 Geoffrey Kiprono Mutai
KenyaKenya 
Women: 2:22:31 h, 2003 Margaret Okayo
KenyaKenya 
Website Official website
Runners shortly after starting on the Verrazano Narrows Bridge in the 2005 New York City Marathon
Runners in Central Park in the 2005 New York City Marathon

The New York City Marathon (also colloquially the New York Marathon ; with its full name TCS New York City Marathon after the main sponsor Tata Consultancy Services ) is a marathon that takes place on the first Sunday in November in New York City . It has been held annually by the New York Road Runners organization since 1970 .

In addition to the Boston Marathon and the Chicago Marathon, it is one of the most important and largest running events in the USA and in 2006 it merged with these two events as well as the London Marathon and the Berlin Marathon to form the World Marathon Majors .

It is the marathon with the largest number of participants in the world. In 2016, a record number of participants was set with 51,394 finishers out of a total of 51,999 starters.

Initially a small event in Central Park with a few hundred runners, the marathon was expanded to all five New York boroughs for the first time in 1976 to mark the 200th anniversary of the independence of the United States . This was so successful that it has been taking place in this form every year since. In 2012 it had to be canceled two days before the start due to the consequences of Hurricane Sandy . In 2020 the marathon was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic .

Held in mid-September for the first few years, it took place at the end of October 1976 to 1985. It has had its current date since 1986, with the exception of 1993 and 1995, when it only took place on the second Sunday in November.

The event was awarded the Prince of Asturias Prize in 2014.

route

Route 2013, used in a similar form since 1976

The New York Marathon is not a circuit, but goes from Fort Wadsworth on Staten Island via Brooklyn , Queens and the Bronx to Manhattan , where the finish line is in Central Park . Due to the large number of participants, the start is now in four waves (from 2008 to 2011 in three waves) with an interval of about 30 minutes. In each wave there are three start lanes, which are only finally united at mile 8 (12.9 kilometers). The professional runners start separately some time before the main waves, as do the participants in the wheelchair class. The professional runners start at the head of the first main wave.

Right at the beginning you have to walk the highest point of the route, the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge with a span of 3 km. Then it's through Brooklyn, where you walk almost straight between mile 4 (6.3 km) and mile 8 (12.9 km) on 4th Avenue. Over the Pulaski Bridge , on whose ramp is the half marathon point (21.098 km), it goes to Queens. From this part of the city you can get to the Queensboro Bridge , which leads to Manhattan and First Avenue. There it goes about 5.5 km north and over the Willis Avenue Bridge into the Bronx. After a little over a mile it goes over the Madison Avenue Bridge back to Manhattan through the Harlem district on Fifth Avenue . Now walk along New York's Museum Mile to the east side of Central Park . Near the Guggenheim Museum , the runners switch to East Drive in the park itself until they briefly leave the park again and walk across Central Park South , where a particularly large number of spectators create a great atmosphere. Then it goes back to Central Park at Columbus Circle, towards the destination at the Tavern on the Green. 12,000 helpers are on duty to look after the more than 50,000 runners.

A total of five bridges must be crossed on the route. It is a demanding marathon that, compared to the big marathons in Germany such as Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfurt or Cologne, is about two minutes slower in the elite field and about five to ten minutes slower for recreational runners.

history

Statue of Fred Lebow at the finish line

Beginnings in Central Park

In the first marathon on September 13, 1970, 127 participants took part, of which only 55 reached the finish. The low proportion of finishers persisted for a few years. Only since 1979 have 90% and more of the registered runners regularly cross the finish line.

The number of participants increased slowly: in 1971 there were 245 runners at the start, in 1974 more than 500. Until 1975 the marathon took place in Central Park , where four laps were completed. This caused increasing organizational problems as the larger the number of participants, it became more difficult to do the lap counting for each runner.

Expansion to all five city districts

In the run-up to the 1976 marathon, the proposal arose to run the marathon through all five New York boroughs on the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the American Declaration of Independence . This was controversial as New York was heavily affected by crime at the time and many of the districts to be traversed were considered dangerous. The route chosen was basically the same as today. The change brought an increase in the number of participants from 534 to over 2000. Despite the fears, there were no negative incidents. In addition to the positive response in the media, the run received a lot of attention from the population. Therefore, the route was maintained in the following years.

The number of participants rose rapidly. In 1979 more than 10,000 runners crossed the finish line for the first time, and in 1985 over 15,000. Organizational restrictions increasingly played a role in the number of participants, so that since then there have been restrictions on the number of participants and the application of selection procedures. The size of the contingent continued to grow: in 1987 for the first time over 20,000 runners crossed the finish line, in 1997 they exceeded 30,000, in 2009 the 40,000 and in 2013 finally the 50,000. The audience response increased considerably, even if the number of two million onlookers mentioned by the organizer is likely to be far exaggerated.

In 1992 a separate class for racing wheelchairs and handbikes was introduced. Until 1999, both devices were rated together, and since then in separate classes.

Key figure Fred Lebow

A significant part of this success can be attributed to the organizer Fred Lebow , who died in 1994, who , as the bustling chairman of the New York Road Runners and race director of the marathon, promoted running in New York and thus also the marathon with new ideas. He took part himself in 1970 and 1971, but was no longer able to do so due to the increasing burden of organizing the run. He was also instrumental in expanding the run to all five boroughs, which laid the foundation for the event's great success. In the 1992 New York City Marathon, two years after he was diagnosed with a brain tumor, he took part as a runner himself for the third and last time. A memorial was created in his honor, which has its regular location at 90th Street near the headquarters of the New York Road Runners, directly on a walkway on East Drive in Central Park . Every year for the marathon it is moved to the finish line at the Tavern on the Green to greet the finishers there, similar to what Lebow did himself during his lifetime.

After 2000: sponsors and first rejection

Until 2002 the run had various sponsors, but had no sponsor name in the title. In 2003 it was renamed "ING New York City Marathon" after the new main sponsor ING Groep . On November 4, 2013, the day after the marathon, Tata Consultancy Services took over as main sponsor, which is why the run has been called the "TCS New York City Marathon" since 2014.

In 2012 the run had to be canceled for the only time so far. After Hurricane Sandy in 2012, the organizers and the mayor accepted the run as planned. Since the storm had claimed numerous victims and large parts of the city were still in a state of emergency, there was strong criticism of the planned organization of the marathon. It was finally canceled on November 2nd, two days before the scheduled date. Some of the registered participants and helpers, who had agreed to distribute beverages and medals, among other things, helped with the clean-up work instead, while others gathered for an informal marathon in Central Park. One accusation against the organizers and the decision-makers of the city of New York was that they canceled the event too late in order not to lose the income from the arriving runners. The controversy surrounding the cancellation of the marathon and the timing of the announcement of this decision continued for a while. In response, all registered participants in the run were offered three options: a refund of entry fees, a place in the New York City Half Marathon 2013, or a place in the marathon in 2013, 2014 or 2015. 19,000 of the registered participants in 2012 chose one Starting place in the 2013 marathon.

2020: Second cancellation due to the COVID-19 pandemic

In 2020, the marathon had to be canceled again as there were significant safety and health concerns for athletes, helpers and spectators as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic . The registered runners were offered either to get the entry fee back, to participate in one of the marathons in the years 2021-23 or to donate the entry fee to a support program of the NYRR.

Successful and prominent participants

The most successful participant was Grete Waitz , who won each of her nine participations from 1978 to 1988. In 1981 and 1987 she did not take part, in 1990 she came fourth. It originally came from shorter distances - among other things, it set world records in the 3,000-meter run in 1975 and 1976 . When she registered for the marathon in 1978, this aroused the interest of race director Fred Lebow, with whom she became friends from then on. She also successfully competed in other New York Road Runners (NYRR) races. In 1992 she started for the last time at the marathon in New York, when she accompanied the cancer-marked Lebow in his only participation since the introduction of the marathon through all five boroughs and therefore only came in 4768th place.

The most successful male runner is Bill Rodgers , who finished fifth in 1974 and then won four times in a row from 1976 to 1979. After disagreements about prize money and sponsors, he no longer started in New York, but in other major races.

Alberto Salazar and Paula Radcliffe are the only other participants who have won more than twice.

The most successful participants from Germany were Uta Pippig , who won in 1993, and Herbert Steffny in third place in 1984, from Switzerland the winner from 1997, Franziska Rochat-Moser , and seventh from 2005, Viktor Röthlin .

Many celebrities have so far used the New York City Marathon for an appearance. In 1999 the then German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer and the Carinthian Governor Jörg Haider took part. Lance Armstrong ran his first marathon here after retiring from cycling in 2006 and stayed just under three hours. In 2013, actress Pamela Anderson also took part in aid of an aid organization for earthquake victims in Haiti .

In 2007, on the eve of the New York City Marathon, the US Athletics Association's elimination race for the 2008 Olympic Games was held in Central Park. Ryan Hall , Dathan Ritzenhein and Brian Sell secured the tickets to Beijing on the undulating course . The race was overshadowed by the cardiac death of fellow favorite Ryan Shay , who collapsed at 9 km.

Accompanying program

In addition to the run on Sunday, there has been an accompanying program for many years.

Opening ceremony

There is an opening ceremony on Friday evening, which also includes a parade where runners from the participants' home countries carry their national flags. The event is open. Runners can apply to be flag bearers.

Fair

Starting numbers will be issued as part of a large trade fair for running sports equipment. The venue is the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in west Manhattan.

Run the day before

For many years, a smaller run has been held on the day before the marathon, which starts in front of the United Nations headquarters and ends at the finish line of the marathon. Before 2011, this was called the “International Friendship Run” and was usually five miles . Since 2011 it has been called "Dash to the Finish Line" and is a 5000 meter run. Originally there was no timekeeping and the runners were the participants in the New York City Marathon. It is now a separate run that is open to everyone, with an additional entry fee and prize money.

Dinner

A carbohydrate-rich dinner has been taking place on the eve of the marathon since Fred Lebow's time .

participation

All runners must be at least 18 years old on race day.

interested persons

The New York City Marathon is the world's largest marathon with over 50,000 finishers. Like many larger runs, this one also has to limit the number of registrations, since the interest far exceeds the organizationally feasible number of participants. The number of interested parties is regularly over 100,000 (almost 130,000 people applied in 2015).

As early as the 1980s, not every interested party could be admitted. At that time, the registrations u. a. accepted after the postmark, so that there was a rush right after midnight on the first day of registration to get a stamp as early as possible.

A multi-track system has been used since 1999. Some of the places are offered commercially, and some are given to charitable organizations. There are also criteria for guaranteed admission to the marathon, e.g. B. for professional runners and members of the New York Road Runners. The remaining places are allocated in a lottery.

Until 2014, applicants who were not drawn in the lottery three times in a row were entitled to a guaranteed starting place. This option was subsequently abolished.

Current award procedure

There are several ways to get guaranteed seats:

  • Accredited travel agencies offer starting places in connection with corresponding travel packages.
  • Numerous charities arrange starting place contingents for larger donations (usually more than 2000 US dollars), although the runners usually have to pay the full starting fee in addition to the donation. In the understanding of the organizers, the respective runners run less for themselves, but as ambassadors for the respective cause.

Some contingents are also available to sponsors and other partners of the run.

The remaining places are divided into two categories: guaranteed participation for runners who meet certain criteria and a lottery for all other interested parties.

Criteria for guaranteed participation are (status for the 2017 marathon):

  • Falling short of certain time limits in a half marathon or a marathon run by the New York Road Runners (e.g. New York City Half Marathon ). For the 2017 run, the finisher times from previous years were analyzed and time limits were set according to age class. In the age group 18–34, the limit for men is 2:53 hours in the marathon or 1:21 in the half marathon, for women it is 3:13 hours in the marathon and 1:32 hours in the half marathon. The limits for older age groups are rising steadily. The highest age group is for runners aged 80 and over, with a limit of 4:55 h for men (2:15 h in the half marathon) and 6:35 h for women (2:50 h in the half marathon). If the planned quota is not exhausted, runners who have achieved comparable online verifiable results in other races will be admitted in the order of registration.
  • Members of the New York Road Runners who have taken part in at least nine runs of the club in the previous year and who have also worked as helpers at a running event of the club (but not the marathon). The latter requirement can also be replaced by paying a sum of money (at least since 2014 this has been 1000 US dollars).
  • Runners who had a starting place in the previous year and who canceled their participation in accordance with the applicable guidelines. However, there are restrictions on seats purchased through tour operators or seats made available by a charity. Applicants who have canceled twice in a row will also not be considered.
  • Runners who have completed at least 15 New York City marathons.

Places remaining after applying all criteria will be distributed through a lottery. The time period for the lottery varies. For 2017 it was open from mid-January to mid-February. Lots are available free of charge in 2017. The drawing of the places took place later, with the winners immediately deducting the entry fee from the credit card given when buying the ticket. If the booking fails, the winner loses the place, which is raffled off again among the lottery participants.

The lottery is divided into categories: one third of the places go to the New York area, one third to the rest of the United States (only the 50 states and Washington, DC ) and the remaining third to international applicants. Previously, only the two categories USA and non-USA were used.

The number of applications via lottery is increasing. In 2016 there were 82,172 tickets issued, in 2018 it was already 105,184. The number of places allocated as a result varies. As a result of the cancellation in 2012 the participants registered at the time were able to get a guaranteed place in one of the three following years, from 2013 to 2015 there were less than 10,000 participants who were drawn by lot. In 2016 there were 19,083, in 2018 only 15,640 participants.

After the run was canceled, previously in 2012 and 2020, already approved runners were offered the option of participating in the run in one of the following three years. In the years 2013–2015 and 2021–2023, numerous places were allocated as a result and were no longer available for other categories.

statistics

Paula Radcliffe on the way to victory in 2007

Course records

Winner list and number of participants

Sources: ARRS and Microsoft Encarta ; see the list of Runner's World and NYRRC for the individual winners

date Men time Women time starter Finisher
Men Women total Men Women total
0Nov 1, 2020 Canceled due to safety concerns resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic
0Nov 3, 2019 Geoffrey Kipsang Kamworor -2- 2:08:13 Joyciline Jepkosgei ( KEN ) 2:22:38 54205 30886 22741 53627
0Nov 4, 2018 Lelisa Desisa ( ETH ) 2:05:59 Mary Keitany -4- 2:22:48 30592 22112 50704
0Nov 5, 2017 Geoffrey Kipsang Kamworor ( KEN ) 2:10:53 Shalane Flanagan ( USA ) 2:26:53 30001 21277 51278 29682 21091 50773
0Nov 6, 2016 Ghirmay Ghebreslassie ( ERI ) 2:07:51 Mary Keitany -3- 2:24:26 30285 21714 51999 29930 21464 51394
0Nov 1, 2015 Stanley Kipleting Biwott ( KEN ) 2:10:34 Mary Keitany -2- 2:24:25 29291 20944 50235 28899 20696 49595
0Nov 2, 2014 Wilson Kipsang ( KEN ) 2:10:59 Mary Keitany ( KEN ) 2:25:07 30324 20572 50896 30108 20422 50530
0Nov 3, 2013 Geoffrey Kiprono Mutai -2- 2:08:24 Priscah Jeptoo ( KEN ) 2:25:07 31002 19738 50740 30699 19567 50266
0Nov 4, 2012 Canceled due to the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy
0Nov 6, 2011 Geoffrey Kiprono Mutai ( KEN ) 2:05:06 Firehiwot Dado ( ETH ) 2:23:15 30200 17563 47763 30068 17272 47340
0Nov 7, 2010 Gebregziabher Gebremariam ( ETH ) 2:08:14 Edna Ngeringwony Kiplagat ( KEN ) 2:28:20 29097 16253 45350 28948 16155 45103
0Nov 1, 2009 Mebrahtom Keflezighi ( USA ) 2:09:15 Derartu Tulu ( ETH ) 2:28:52 28808 15369 44177 28485 15175 43660
0Nov 2, 2008 Marílson dos Santos -2- 2:08:43 Paula Radcliffe -3- 2:23:56 25669 13163 38832 25216 12880 38096
0Nov 4, 2007 Martin Kiptoo Lel -2- 2:09:04 Paula Radcliffe -2- 2:23:09 26525 12740 39265 26072 12535 38607
0Nov 5, 2006 Marílson dos Santos ( BRA ) 2:09:58 Jeļena Prokopčuka -2- 2:25:05 25890 12478 38368 25546 12320 37866
0Nov 6, 2005 Paul Tergat ( KEN ) 2:09:30 Jeļena Prokopčuka ( LAT ) 2:24:41 25279 12318 37597 24795 12062 36857
0Nov 7, 2004 Hendrick Ramaala ( RSA ) 2:09:28 Paula Radcliffe ( GBR ) 2:23:10 25051 12206 37257 24574 11988 36562
0Nov 2, 2003 Martin Kiptoo Lel ( KEN ) 2:10:30 Margaret Okayo -2- 2:22:31 23359 11927 35286 23014 11715 34729
0Nov 3, 2002 Rodgers Rop ( KEN ) 2:08:07 Joyce Chepchumba ( KEN ) 2:25:56 22140 10209 32560 21625 10209 31834
0Nov 4, 2001 Tesfaye Jifar ( ETH ) 2:07:43 Margaret Okayo ( KEN ) 2:24:21 17080 6977 24057 16811 6853 23664
0Nov 5, 2000 Abdelkader El Mouaziz ( MAR ) 2:10:09 Lyudmila Petrova ( RUS ) 2:25:45 21289 8641 29930 21005 8331 29336
0Nov 7, 1999 Joseph Chebet ( KEN ) 2:09:14 Adriana Fernández ( MEX ) 2:25:06 23077 9426 32503 22626 9160 31786
0Nov 1, 1998 John Kagwe -2- 2:08:45 Franca Fiacconi ( ITA ) 2:25:17 23327 9071 32398 22587 8952 31539
0Nov 2, 1997 John Kagwe ( KEN ) 2:08:12 Franziska Rochat-Moser ( SUI ) 2:28:43 22608 8792 31400 22014 8413 30427
0Nov 3, 1996 Giacomo Leone ( ITA ) 2:09:54 Anuța Cătună ( ROU ) 2:28:18 21350 7650 29000 20749 7433 28182
Nov 12, 1995 German Silva -2- 2:11:00 Tegla Loroupe -2- 2:28:06 21350 7650 29000 20284 6470 26754
0Nov 6, 1994 Germán Silva ( MEX ) 2:11:21 Tegla Loroupe ( KEN ) 2:27:37 23814 7315 31129 22758 6977 29735
Nov 14, 1993 Andrés Espinosa ( MEX ) 2:10:04 Uta Pippig ( GER ) 2:26:24 21989 6151 28140 20781 5816 26597
0Nov 1, 1992 Willie Mtolo ( RSA ) 2:09:29 Lisa Martin-Ondieki ( AUS ) 2:24:40 23047 5609 28656 22356 5441 27797
0Nov 3, 1991 Salvador García ( MEX ) 2:09:28 Liz McColgan ( GBR ) 2:27:32 21520 5380 26900 20593 5204 25797
0Nov 4, 1990 Douglas Wakiihuri ( KEN ) 2:12:39 Wanda Panfil ( POL ) 2:30:45 20285 4727 25012 19274 4500 23774
0Nov 5, 1989 Juma Ikangaa ( TAN ) 2:08:01 Ingrid Kristiansen ( NOR ) 2:25:30 20247 4749 24996 19971 4688 24659
0Nov 6, 1988 Steve Jones ( GBR ) 2:08:20 Grete Waitz -9- 2:28:07 19310 4153 23463 18431 3974 22405
0Nov 1, 1987 Ibrahim Hussein ( KEN ) 2:11:01 Priscilla Welch ( GBR ) 2:30:17 18604 3919 22523 17555 3689 21244
0Nov 2, 1986 Gianni Poli ( ITA ) 2:11:06 Grete Waitz -8- 2:28:06 17016 3486 20502 16366 3323 19689
Oct. 27, 1985 Orlando Pizzolato -2- 2:11:34 Grete Waitz -7- 2:28:34 14099 2606 16705 13403 2478 15881
Oct 28, 1984 Orlando Pizzolato ( ITA ) 2:14:53 Grete Waitz -6- 2:29:30 12195 2395 14590 12196 2394 14590
Oct 23, 1983 Rod Dixon ( NZL ) 2:08:59 Grete Waitz -5- 2:27:00 12838 2355 15193 12343 2205 14548
Oct. 24, 1982 Alberto Salazar -3- 2:09:29 Grete Waitz -4- 2:27:14 12233 2075 14308 11700 1899 13599
Oct 25, 1981 Alberto Salazar -2- 2:08:13 Allison Roe ( NZL ) 2:25:29 12467 2029 14496 11466 1757 13223
Oct 26, 1980 Alberto Salazar ( USA ) 2:09:41 Grete Waitz -3- 2:25:42 12050 1962 14012 10890 1622 12512
Oct 21, 1979 Bill Rodgers -4- 2:11:42 Grete Waitz -2- 2:27:33 10207 1326 11533 9274 1203 10477
Oct 22, 1978 Bill Rodgers -3- 2:12:12 Grete Waitz ( NOR ) 2:32:30 8937 938 9875 7819 769 8588
Oct 23, 1977 Bill Rodgers -2- 2:11:20 Miki Gorman -2- 2:43:10 4595 228 4823 3522 179 3701
Oct. 24, 1976 Bill Rodgers ( USA ) 2:10:09 Miki Gorman ( USA ) 2:39:11 2002 88 2090 1486 63 1549
28 Sep 1975 Tom Fleming -2- 2:19:27 Kim Merritt ( USA ) 2:46:14 490 44 534 303 36 339
29 Sep 1974 Norbert Sander ( USA ) 2:26:31 Kathrine Switzer ( USA ) 3:07:29 501 26th 527 250 9 259
Sep 30 1973 Tom Fleming ( USA ) 2:21:55 Nina Kuscsik -2- 2:57:08 394 12th 406 277 5 282
0Oct. 1, 1972 Sheldon Karlin ( USA ) 2:27:52 Nina Kuscsik ( USA ) 3:08:41 278 6th 284 92 2 94
19 Sep 1971 Norm Higgins ( USA ) 2:22:54 Beth Bonner ( USA ) 2:55:22 240 5 245 153 4th 157
13 Sep 1970 Gary Muhrcke ( USA ) 2:31:39 --- 126 1 127 55 0 55

Note: In a follow-up measurement, the route in 1981 turned out to be 151 meters too short (42,044 meters). Presumably the races held on the same route from 1976 to 1980 were also too short.

See also

literature

Web links

Commons : New York City Marathon  - Collection of Pictures, Videos, and Audio Files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c NYRR Race Results. Retrieved November 22, 2018 .
  2. ↑ New York City Marathon 2020 officially canceled. In: HDsports.de. June 24, 2020, accessed June 24, 2020 .
  3. ^ Prince of Asturias Award for Sports 2014. Accessed August 12, 2015 .
  4. ↑ Results database on the run page ( Memento of the original from October 10, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / web2.nyrrc.org
  5. ↑ Marathon: ING Learns to Build Its Identity 26.2 Miles at a Time . In: New York Times . New York Times. October 27, 2007. Retrieved October 2, 2013.
  6. ^ NYRR Welcomes Tata Consultancy Services . In: NYRR . New York Road Runners. October 2, 2013. Retrieved October 2, 2013.
  7. ^ Marathon: Bloomberg criticized for the New York marathon . In: welt.de . dapd. November 2, 2012. Archived from the original on November 2, 2012. Retrieved on November 2, 2012.
  8. ↑ New York Marathon canceled. In: faz.net. November 2, 2012, accessed November 2, 2012 .
  9. ↑ Marathon runners embrace chance to help storm knitting New Yorkers . In: New York Times , November 4, 2012. 
  10. ^ Marathoners hold a race of their own in New York . In: New York Times , November 4, 2012. 
  11. ↑ Hostility lingers over handling of New York City Marathon cancellation . In: New York Times , November 6, 2012. 
  12. ↑ Marathons cancellation sure to carry huge costs . In: New York Times , November 3, 2012. 
  13. ↑ Guaranteed Entry Guidelines for the 2013 ING New York City Marathon . In: ING New York City Marathon . Archived from the original on October 15, 2013 Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . Retrieved February 20, 2013. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.ingnycmarathon.org 
  14. ^ NYC Marathon to Have Field of 48,000. Retrieved February 19, 2014 .
  15. ↑ Announcement of the cancellation with offered alternative, June 24, 2020
  16. ↑ Results of the ING New York City Marathon 2013
  17. ↑ stern.de, Pamela Anderson but not in a bathing suit , November 4, 2013
  18. ↑ http://www.nyrr.org/media-center/press-releases/increased-number-of-runners-to-be-accepted-on-march-3-for-2015-tcs-new-york-city -marathon
  19. ↑ Behind the Chicago Marathon Registration Crash. Retrieved February 18, 2014 .
  20. ↑ 19,083 Runners to be Accepted into 2016 TCS New York City Marathon Through Entry Drawing Process. Retrieved March 8, 2016 .
  21. ↑ Record Number of Runners Apply for Entry to the 2018 TCS New York City Marathon with Over 15,500 to be Selected in Today's Drawing for the World's Largest Marathon on Sunday, November 4. Retrieved September 30, 2018 .
  22. ↑ arrs.run: list of winners
  23. ^ New York City Marathon Winners ( Memento from February 6, 2006 in the Internet Archive )
  24. ↑ Runner's World : Where have all the Winner's Gone? ( Memento of March 16, 2006 in the Internet Archive ) 2005
  25. ↑ The only woman in the starting field was Nina Kuscsik , but she did not complete the run.


Coordinates: 40 ° 46 ′ 21 ″  N , 73 ° 58 ′ 36 ″  W.