Ethiopia’s Tamirat Tola broke the all-time record on Sunday by winning the New York City Marathon men’s race in 2 hours, 4 minutes and 58 seconds. Today we will discuss about New York Marathon: 2024 registration| Photos| Times.
New York Marathon: 2024 registration| Photos| Times
It is the 52nd edition of the annual marathon race in New York City, scheduled to be held on Sunday, November 5, 2023. A platinum label marathon, it is one of six world marathons scheduled for 2023. The last of the major events. More than 50,000 runners from 150 countries are expected to participate in the event.
52nd New York City Marathon | |
---|---|
Location | New York City, New York, U.S. |
Dates | November 5, 2023 |
Website | https://www.nyrr.org/tcsnycmarathon |
Champions | |
Men | Tamirat Tola (2:04:58) |
Women | Hellen Obiri (2:27:23) |
Wheelchair men | Marcel Hug (1:25:29) |
Wheelchair women | Catherine Debrunner (1:39:32) |
2024 registration
Beginning in 1970, the New York City Marathon has grown from a local road race held entirely in Central Park to now the world’s largest marathon, whose course runs 26.2 miles through the five boroughs. Places are in high demand but as the official tour operator for this event you don’t need to wait or worry about the lottery process, instead we can guarantee your place on a first come first served basis. We encourage entrants to reserve your place through pre-registration, which will allow you to focus on your training and preparations.
Photos
Ethiopia’s Tamirat Tola celebrates setting a new course record of 2:04:58 to win his 52nd New York City Marathon.
Times
Inspiring demonstrations took place in five cities in the world’s largest marathon. More than 50,000 people ran the 53rd running on Sunday, November 5.
Runners enjoyed clear skies and moderate temperatures in the 50s during most of the race.
With a decisive move around the 20-mile mark, Tamirat Tola ran away with the men’s title in New York City. The 2022 world marathon champion earned redemption in the Big Apple with a win in 2:04:58, a course record by eight seconds and nearly two minutes ahead of runner-up Albert Korir.