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
1 | Gelete BURKA | 02:22:47 |
2 | Azmera GEBRU | 02:22:52 |
3 | Azmera ABREHA | 02:23:35 |
4 | Clemence CALVIN | 02:23:41 |
5 | Sally CHEPYEGO | 02:23:53 |
6 | Pascalia KIPKOECH | 02:26:04 |
7 | Zerfie LIMENEH | 02:26:48 |
8 | Severine HAMEL | 02:42:44 |
9 | Gabriela TRANA | 02:46:40 |
10 | Anais QUEMENER | 02:47:53 |
1 | Abrha MILAW | 02:07:05 |
2 | Asefa MENGISTU | 02:07:25 |
3 | Paul LONYANGATA | 02:07:29 |
4 | Morris GACHAGA | 02:07:46 |
5 | Barselius KIPYEGO | 02:07:58 |
6 | Polat ARIKAN | 02:08:14 |
7 | Yitayal ATNAFU | 02:08:31 |
8 | Morhad AMDOUNI | 02:09:14 |
9 | Hillary KIPSAMBU | 02:11:53 |
10 | Nicolas NAVARRO | 02:11:53 |
The 2019 Paris Marathon brought together 47,495 participants who embarked on the famous 42.195 kilometers through the capital. Among them were 12,314 women and 35,181 men, all ready to take on the challenge in an atmosphere full of energy. This edition recorded an average time of 4h12m03s, with an average of 4h04m53s for men and 4h32m31s for women.
In the men's category, Abrha Milaw claimed victory by crossing the finish line in 2h07m05s. He was closely followed by Asefa Mengistu with a time of 2h07m25s, and Paul Lonyangata completed the podium with a time of 2h07m29s. In the women's category, Gelete Burka triumphed with a time of 2h22m47s. Azmera Gebru took second place with a time of 2h22m52s, and Azmera Abreha finished third in 2h23m35s.
SOURCE : www.sortiraparis.com
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.
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.