Hassan had a hard time during the marathon: ‘Wanted to kill myself’ Sifan Hassan won the Sydney marathon in a record time, but was very tough. “I started too quickly. The last 10 kilometers felt very tough. I could kill myself,” she says afterwards at the organization. Hassan says to learn every marathon. “I now know that I can push and also run a little slower. That works now too.” There was a large audience with the first major race from Sydney. “That really gave energy. It’s great and I am grateful for the invitation.”
Finish! Hassan wins the Sydney marathon among the women and pulverizes course record!
Hassan sets a time of 2: 18.22 hours, the fastest time ever walked on the marathon in Sydney by a woman.
41 km – Koreman, who is on vacation, Hassan helped a lot today. The Dutch runs away from the other Dutchman, after helping her 41 kilometers.
40 km – Hassan still has 2 kilometers ahead and comes through in a time of 2: 11.39 am. She only seems to be heading for the victory, because she has put the fastest 5 kilometers so far: 15.46 minutes.
Finish! Kiros wins the marathon with the men in a course record!
The attack 2 kilometers from the line ensures that Kiros takes the first place. He also does that in a course record: 2: 06.06 hours. That is 12 seconds faster than the previous record. It didn’t look for a long time, but on the last 10 kilometers there was still a lot of pace.
41 km – Kiros turns on and seems to keep Gobena behind him. He still tries to cling.
40 km – It seems that Addisu Gobena and Hailemaryam Kiros Kebedew will compete for the victory of this major. They have a hole to Tebello Ramakongoana. An exciting lock is waiting.
35 km – Sifan Hassan is the first woman to reach the 35 -kilometer point. She seems to have a small hole with her competitors.
35 km – Kipchoge has been fired from the Men’s leading group. He’s still in the neighborhood, so he’s not really written off.
30 km – Little changes in the women’s head. Sifan Hassan walks in a group of five women who head towards the end of the race.
Of course there is also a marathon for recreational users. These people also put down a top performance today.
30 km – For men, the leading group with big names remains reasonably up to date. Kipchoge is still there. The expected time is now 2: 06.55 am.
25 km – The leading group of the women includes Kumeschi Sichala, Drakenesh Edesha and Sifan Hassan. They run an average pace of 3.21 minutes per kilometer.
21.1 km – With the women it goes relatively faster: 1: 10.01 hours, where the pace is constantly starting to be lower. The women’s record is 2: 21.41. Dwerkensch Edesa set this time last year.
21.1 km – We are halfway and the men have taken it 1: 3.45 am so far. So we are not on course for the course record that was run last year.
20 km – With some delay, there is also the time of Hassan after 20 kilometers. They run a speed of 3.18 minutes per kilometer and so that so far took 1: 6.20 am.
20 km – The men are almost half the distance and have just exceeded the hour: 1: 00.30. Kipchoge still leads the leading group, which runs a pace of 3.01 minutes per kilometer.
15 km – Kipchoge is in a leading group with around fifteen others. So far they are 45 minutes and 26 seconds. It is all going to take it very quietly.
10 km – Sifan Hassan has 10 kilometers on it and is 32.12 minutes. In the leading group she seems to have everything under control.
9.5 km – The men pass through at 30.03 minutes. That would ultimately have time of around 2.07 hours. The record is 2: 06.18 hours, run last year by Brimin Kipkorir.
The Sydney marathon is hilly, so that there will probably be no world records on it.
Sifan Hassan is in the female leading group with the male Dutchman Björn Koreman. He is on vacation in Australia and runs this marathon more as a training.
Eliud Kipchoge is also present in Sydney.
The starting signal has sounded! We started in Sydney, where the men naturally form a first group.
This is the first edition in which the Sydney Marathon is a major, one of the seven largest marathons on earth. Tokyo, Boston, London, Berlin, Chicago and New York City are the other major marathons.
A special day, because Sifan Hassan is going to run another marathon and if the Dutch participate there are opportunities for winning. At 10.30 pm Dutch time the starting signal sounds in Sydney, Australia.
Hassan had a tough time the marathon: ‘Wanted to Kill myself’ Sifan Hassan won the Sydney Marathon in record time, but had a very tough time. “I started too fast. The last 10 kilometers felt very hard. I felt like killing myself,” she said afterwards to the organization. Hassan Says She is Still Learning Every Marathon. “I now know that I can push and also run a little slower. That works now too.” There was a Large Crowd at Sydney’s First Major Race. “That really cool energy. It’s great and I’m grateful for the invitation.”
Finish! Hassan Wins the Sydney Marathon for Women and Shatters The Course Record!
Hassan Sets a Time of 2: 18.22 Hours, The Fastest Time Ever Run in the Sydney Marathon by a Woman.
41 km – Koreman, WHO is on vacation, Helped Hassan a Lot Today. The Dutch Runner is running away from the other Dutch runner after he Helped Her for 41 kilometers.
40 km – Hassan has 2 kilometers to go and passes through in a time or 2: 11.39 hours. She Seems to be heading for the win alone, because she has set the fastest 5 kilometers so far: 15.46 minutes.
Finish! Kiros Wins the Men’s Marathon in a Course Record!
The Attack 2 kilometers from the Finish Ensures That Kiros Takes First Place. He also does this in a course record: 2: 06.06 hours. That is 12 seconds faster than the previous record. It didnn’t look like it for a long time, but a lot of pace has leg made in the last 10 kilometers.
41 km – Kiros Accelerates and Seems to Leave Gobena Behind. He is still trying to latch on.
40 km – It Seems That Addisu Gobena and Hailemaryam Kiros Kebedew Will Compete for the Victory of this Major. They have a gap to tebello ramakongoana. An exciting ending awaits.
35 km – Sifan Hassan is the First Woman to Pass the 35 kilometers Point. She Seems to have a small gap with her competitors.
35 km – Chicken Has Been Dropped from the Leading Group in the Men’s Race. He is still nearby, so he is not really written off yet.
30 km – Little Changes in the Lead for the Women. Sifan Hassan is a running in a Group of Five Women, Heading Towards The End of the Race.
Or Course There is also a marathon for recreational runners. These people also put in a top performance today.
30 km – In The Men’s Race, The Leading Group with Big Names Remains Fairly Stable. Kipchoge is still there. The expected time is now 2: 06.55 Hours.
25 km – The Leading Group of Women Includes Kumeschi Sichala, Drakenesh Edesha and Sifan Hassan. They Run An Average Pace or 3.21 Minutes per kilometer.
21.1 km – for the women, it’s going relatively faster: 1: 10.01 hours, where the pace is starting to drop. The Women’s Record is 2: 21.41 Hours. DRAKENSCH EDESA SET THIS TIME LAST YEAR.
21.1 km – We are halfway and the men have tasks 1: 03.45 hours so far. So we are not on course for the course record that was run last year.
20 km – with some delay there is also Hassan’s Time After 20 kilometers. They Run A Speed of 3.18 Minutes per kilometer and Have Therefore Tasks 1: 06.20 Hours So far.
20 km – The Men are Almost Halfway through the distance and have just exceded the hour: 1: 00.30. Kipchoge is still leading the leading group, which is running at a pace or 3.01 minutes per kilometer.
15 km – Kipchoge is in A Leading Group with About Fifteen Others. So far they are at 45 minutes and 26 seconds. It’s all very relaxed.
10 km – Sifan Hassan Has Run 10 kilometers and is at 32.12 minutes. She Seems to Have Everything Under Control in the Leading Group.
9.5 km – The Men Pass Through in 30.03 Minutes. That would result in a final time of around 2.07 hours. The record is 2: 06.18 Hours, Run Last Year by Brimin Kipkorir.
The Sydney Marathon is Hilly, So No World Records Are Likely to Be Broken.
Sifan Hassan is in The Women’s Leading Group with the Male Dutchman Björn Koreman. He is on vacation in Australia and is running this marathon more as training.
Eliud Kipchoge is also present in Sydney.
The starting gun has sounded! We have started in Sydney, Where the Men Naturally Immediately Form a First Group.
This is the first edition in which the Sydney Marathon is a major, one of the seven largest marathons on Earth. Tokyo, Boston, London, Berlin, Chicago and New York City are the other major marathons.
A Special Day, because Sifan Hassan is going to run another Marathon and if the Dutch Woman Participates There Are Chances of Winning. The starting gun in Sydney, Australia Will Sound at 10:30 pm Dutch Time.