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2010 New York City Marathon

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The 2010 New York City Marathon was the 41st running of the annual marathon race in New York City, United States, which took place on Sunday, November 7. Sponsored by ING Group, the competition was the fifth World Marathon Major of 2010 and an IAAF Gold Label Road Race.[1] A record 45,344 people were entered into the race. Ethiopian runner Gebregziabher Gebremariam won the men's race in a time of two hours, eight minutes and fourteen seconds on his debut performance over the distance.[2] Edna Kiplagat of Kenya took first place in the women's race with her winning time of 2:28:20.[3][4]

41st New York City Marathon
Runners at Fifth Avenue, Harlem, with the Duke Ellington Memorial in the background
VenueNew York City, United States
DateNovember 7, 2010
Champions
MenGebregziabher Gebremariam (2:08:14)
WomenEdna Kiplagat (2:28:20)
Wheelchair menDavid Weir (1:37:29)
Wheelchair womenTatyana McFadden (2:02:22)
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The pre-race favorite for the men's competition was Haile Gebrselassie, the marathon world record holder. However, he dropped out in the final ten miles (16 km) of the race due to a knee injury and later declared that he was retiring from competition, bringing a close to one of the most successful careers in long-distance running which included eight world titles and 27 world best marks.[5][6]

In the wheelchair races, Great Britain's David Weir (1:37:29) and America's Tatyana McFadden (2:02:22) won the men's and women's divisions, respectively. In the handcycle race, Americans Dane Pilon (1:21:23) and Helene Hines (2:02:16) were the winners.

Among the fun runners in the marathon event was Edison Peña, a Chilean miner who was saved from the 2010 Copiapó mining accident the previous month. He was invited to the competition as he had used running as a means of maintaining hope during the 69-day period he spent underground. He completed the distance in 5 hours, 40 minutes, 51 seconds.[7]

A total of 44,704 runners finished the race, 28,661 men and 16,043 women.[8]

Results

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Men

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Pre-race favorite Haile Gebrselassie, seen here in Amsterdam, dropped out and announced his retirement.
 
Defending champion Meb Keflezighi, seen here in London, was sixth and Dathan Ritzenhein took eighth.
Position Athlete Nationality Time
  Gebregziabher Gebremariam   Ethiopia 2:08:14
  Emmanuel Kipchirchir Mutai   Kenya 2:09:18
  Moses Kigen Kipkosgei   Kenya 2:10:39
4 James Kwambai   Kenya 2:11:31
5 Meb Keflezighi   United States 2:11:38
6 Marílson Gomes dos Santos   Brazil 2:11:51
7 Dathan Ritzenhein   United States 2:12:33
8 Abel Kirui   Kenya 2:13:01
9 Abderrahime Bouramdane   Morocco 2:14:07
10 Jorge Torres   United States 2:14:57
11 Peter Kamais   Kenya 2:14:58
12 Tim Nelson   United States 2:15:06
13 Abdelkabir Saji   Morocco 2:16:35
14 Dereje Hailegeorgis   Ethiopia 2:19:10
15 Teklu Deneke   Ethiopia 2:19:23
16 Matthew Downin   United States 2:20:41
17 Fikadu Lemma   Ethiopia 2:20:47
18 Bazu Worku   Ethiopia 2:22:17
19 Filippo Lo Piccolo   Italy 2:23:10
20 Odilon Cuautle   Mexico 2:24:03
— Abderrahim Goumri   Morocco DQ
— Arata Fujiwara   Japan DNF
— Deresse Denboba   Ethiopia DNF
— Haile Gebrselassie   Ethiopia DNF
— Viktor Röthlin   Switzerland DNF
— Hendrick Ramaala   South Africa DNF
— Simon Bairu   Canada DNF
— Ketema Nigusse   Ethiopia DNF
— Mohammed Awol   Ethiopia DNF
— Germán Silva   Mexico DNF
  • Abderrahim Goumri of Morocco was the original fourth place athlete in 2:10:51, but was subsequently disqualified due to doping.[9]

Women

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Action from the women's elite race
Position Athlete Nationality Time
  Edna Kiplagat   Kenya 2:28:20
  Shalane Flanagan   United States 2:28:40
  Mary Jepkosgei Keitany   Kenya 2:29:01
4 Kim Smith   New Zealand 2:29:28
5 Christelle Daunay   France 2:29:29
6 Lyudmila Petrova   Russia 2:29:41
7 Caroline Rotich   Kenya 2:29:46
8 Madaí Pérez   Mexico 2:29:53
9 Bizunesh Deba   Ethiopia 2:29:55
10 Katie McGregor   United States 2:31:01
11 Teyba Erkesso   Ethiopia 2:31:06
12 Mara Yamauchi   United Kingdom 2:31:38
13 Derartu Tulu   Ethiopia 2:32:46
14 Tatyana Pushkareva   Russia 2:34:05
15 Salina Kosgei   Kenya 2:34:14
16 Kathy Newberry   United States 2:35:23
17 Claire Hallissey   United Kingdom 2:36:13
18 Serena Burla   United States 2:37:06
19 Alissa McKaig   United States 2:37:29
20 Misiker Mekonen   Ethiopia 2:37:39
— Inga Abitova   Russia DQ
— Ana Dulce Félix   Portugal DNF
  • Inga Abitova of Russia was initially fourth in a time of 2:29:17, but her result was subsequently annulled due to doping.[10][11]

Wheelchair men

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Position Athlete Nationality Time
  David Weir   United Kingdom 1:37:29
  Masazumi Soejima   Japan 1:37:31
  Kurt Fearnley   Australia 1:38:44
4 Krige Schabort   United States 1:39:37
5 Aarón Gordian   Mexico 1:40:35
6 Kota Hokinoue   Japan 1:42:44
7 Josh Cassidy   Canada 1:42:48
8 Ernst van Dyk   South Africa 1:47:10
9 Rafael Botello   Spain 1:47:39
10 Denis Lemeunier   France 1:48:04

Wheelchair women

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Position Athlete Nationality Time
  Tatyana McFadden   United States 2:02:22
  Christina Ripp   United States 2:08:05
  Amanda McGrory   United States 2:09:42
4 Diane Roy   Canada 2:11:50
5 Sandra Graf   Switzerland 2:13:03
6 Francesca Porcellato   Italy 2:15:23
7 Shelly Woods   United Kingdom 2:15:25
8 Sandra Hager   Switzerland 2:29:12
9 Chantal Petitclerc   Canada 2:35:54
10 Sandi Rush   United States 2:48:46

Handcycle men

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Position Athlete Nationality Time
  Dane Pilon   United States 1:21:23
  Arkadiusz Skrzypinski   Poland 1:21:24
  Joël Jeannot   France 1:22:23
4 Brian Mitchell   United States 1:30:34
5 Fernando Rocha   Brazil 1:32:42

Handcycle women

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Position Athlete Nationality Time
  Helene Hines   United States 2:02:16
  Minda Dentler   United States 2:09:28
  Jacqui Kapinowski   United States 2:14:04
4 Margaret Sprouse   United States 2:22:29
5 Beth Sanden   United States 3:31:39

References

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  1. ^ In star-studded field, Gebrselassie the centre of attention in New York - Preview. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-11-07.
  2. ^ Top male finishers Archived 2010-11-07 at the Wayback Machine. NYC Marathon. Retrieved on 2010-11-07.
  3. ^ Top Female finishers Archived 2010-11-07 at the Wayback Machine. NYC Marathon. Retrieved on 2010-11-07.
  4. ^ Dunaway, James (2010-11-07). Gebremariam and Kiplagat cruise to New York victories. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-11-07.
  5. ^ Haile Gebrselassie announces retirement from athletics. BBC Sport (2010-11-07). Retrieved on 2010-11-07.
  6. ^ Brown, Matthew (2010-11-07). After early New York departure, emotional Gebrselassie announces retirement. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-11-07.
  7. ^ Dobnik, Verena (2010-11-07). Chilean miner crosses finish line at NYC Marathon. Yahoo News. Retrieved on 2010-11-07.
  8. ^ New York City Marathon - Race Results. Marathon Guide. Retrieved 2020-05-10.
  9. ^ "Athletes currently suspended from all competitions in athletics following an Anti-Doping Rule Violation as at: 11.1.13". IAAF. January 11, 2013.
  10. ^ IAAF Athlete Doping List (Updated 4/4/13), eightlane.org, April 4, 2013, archived from the original on July 12, 2018, retrieved September 11, 2013
  11. ^ IAAF News - Newsletter - Edition 138 - 18 December 2012 - Athletes sanctioned for a Doping Offence since the last Newsletter - According to information received by the IAAF as of 13 December 2012, IAAF, December 18, 2012, p. 2, retrieved September 11, 2013
Results
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2010 New York City Marathon.
External videos
  2010 NYC Marathon: Runners, Metropolitan Transportation Authority Bridges and Tunnels; November 7, 2010; 1:41 YouTube video clip
  2010 NYC Marathon: Behind The Scenes, Metropolitan Transportation Authority Bridges and Tunnels; November 8, 2010; 1:41 YouTube video clip
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