STATISTICS  -   Marathon de Paris 2017

2017-04-09
History 

Gender

Category

Marathon de Paris 2017 logo
Number of participants
41735
Average Time
04:19:28
Distribution Men/Women
Distribution of participants by Time

Notes

1 % of runners doing the same or better

2 % of runners M doing the same or better

3 % of runners W doing the same or better

Distribution of participants by Age

Top 10 Women

1Purity RIONORIPO  02:20:55
2Agnes BARSOSIO  02:20:59
3Flomena CHEYECH  02:21:22
4Visiline JEPKESHO  02:21:36
5Yebrgual MELESE  02:22:51
6Netsanet GUDETA  02:29:13
7Kataryna KOWALSKA  02:30:24
8Martha KOMU  02:35:29
9Hiroko YOSHITOMI  02:38:43
10Elodie NAVARRO  02:41:33

Top 10 Men

1Paul LONYANGATA  02:06:10
2Stephen CHEBOGUT  02:06:57
3Solomon YEGO  02:07:12
4Yitayal ATNAFU  02:07:19
5Abayneh AYELE  02:07:40
6Asbel KIPSANG  02:08:25
7Samuel KOSGEI  02:08:37
8Richard MENGICH  02:08:44
9Motlokoa Clement NKHABUTLANE  02:09:46
10Micah KOGO  02:10:02

Results Marathon de Paris 2017

The 2017 Paris Marathon brought together 41,736 participants ready to tackle the iconic 42.195 kilometers. Among them, 10,123 women and 31,613 men took the start, in an electrifying and challenging atmosphere. This edition recorded an average time of 4h19m28s, with an average of 4h12m26s for men and 4h41m24s for women.

In the men's category, Paul Lonyangata secured first place with an impressive time of 2h06m10s, followed by Stephen Chebogut at 2h06m57s and Solomon Yego at 2h07m12s. On the women's side, Purity Rionoripo claimed victory with a time of 2h20m55s, closely followed by Agnes Barsosio at 2h20m59s and Flomena Cheyech, who finished in 2h21m22s.

History

The Paris Marathon has a rich history dating back to its first edition in 1896, although the modern version of the race as we know it today was relaunched in 1976. Since then, the event has experienced exponential growth, both in terms of participation and international renown.

Route

The Paris Marathon course is renowned for its beauty, offering runners the unique opportunity to pass through some of the city's most iconic sites. The race typically starts on the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, goes down to the Place de la Concorde, passes by the Louvre, runs along the Seine riverbanks, crosses historic monuments such as the Eiffel Tower and the Palace of Versailles, before finishing on Avenue Foch. This course not only challenges the runners with its elevation changes but also allows them to experience an unparalleled tourist experience.

Records

  • Among men, the course record is held by Elisha Rotich from Kenya who set a new benchmark in 2021 with a time of 2 hours, 4 minutes, and 21 seconds.
  • Among women, the record is held by Purity Rionoripo, also from Kenya, with a time of 2 hours, 20 minutes, and 55 seconds, achieved in 2017.