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OF THE
A SSOCIATION
OF I NTERNATIONAL
M ARATHONS
AND
R OAD R ACES
© www.photorun.net
T HE O FFICIAL S ILVER J UBILEE P UBLICATION
AIMS 1982 – 2007:
25 Years of Running History
Distance Running Archive
© Mark Shearman
CONTENTS
Words of greeting from Hiroaki Chosa,
President of AIMS
4
Words of greeting from Lamine Diack,
President of IAAF
5
THE STORY OF AIMS
1982 – 1984:
The birth of a movement
AIMS – then, now and the future
6 – 15
9
1991 – 1995:
Consolidation
24 – 31
Hiroaki Chosa
27
The AIMS Marathon-Museum
of Running
31
1996 – 2000:
Anticipating the millennium
32 – 39
Hugh Jones
35
39
Will Cloney
10
Great moments in AIMS races
Fred Lebow
12
Chris Brasher
13
2001 – 2006:
Reaching new heights
The development
of road race measurement
John Jewell
1985 – 1990:
Spreading the word
14 – 15
Allan Steinfeld
42
World records for road races
44
Running into the future
47
14
16 – 23
1982 – 2007: AIMS listings
48 – 66
50 – 63
Bob Dalgleish
19
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
Andy Galloway
20
David Martin
21
AIMS Congresses,
Board Members and Board Meetings
The International Marathon
Medical Directors Association
PRODUCTION
40 – 47
AIMS members today
22
AIMS Sponsors
64
65 – 66
67
www.aims-association.org
Editors: Hugh Jones, Jörg Wenig • Contributors: Paco Borao, Andy Galloway, David Martin, Horst Milde, Allan Steinfeld, Gerd Steins
• Photos: Distance Running Archive, Victah Sailer (www.photorun.net), Sports Museum Berlin, AIMS Marathon-Museum of Running, AIMS race
organisers • Production: Gary Friar • Design: Thomas Kattwinkel • Printing: In Position Media, Glasgow.
3
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
Words of greeting from
Hiroaki Chosa, President of AIMS
Dear friends,
On the 25th anniversary of AIMS I am pleased to
express my most hearty congratulations to each and
every member of our Association. AIMS was launched
in 1982 with only 28 members. Today there are more
than 235 races in over80 countries and territories.
Ageing is becoming a big issue in many countries. To
address this, governments focus on methods of
prevention rather than medical treatment of illnesses.
Running has been regarded as foremost among these.
It is an important aerobic exercise, which yields
consistent health improvements. Running tourism is
another strongly emerging trend. Today there are
more and more ‘global runners’ who love running in
different countries. As a result of these developments
we are again experiencing a running boom.
Running has become very popular not only in
Europe and the USA but also in South America,
Africa and Asia. It is beginning to spread very much
further around the world than has ever previously
been the case. At this time, we should remember
the founders of modern city marathons. These
4
included Fred Lebow of New York, Will Cloney of
Boston and Chris Brasher of London who also took
the initiative in forming AIMS. Without their
leadership and wisdom, we would not be where we
are and what we are today. I take this opportunity to
express our sincere respect for these leading figures
of the running movement.
We will never forget the philosophy of our founders,
but we will be active in pursuing new directions
required by the running movement. In cooperation
with the International Association of Athletics
Federations (IAAF) we will take a leading role in
promoting running throughout the world, to meet
the challenge of the next 25 years.
We appreciate your continuous support for AIMS
and we wish great success to all our AIMS members.
Thank you.
Hiroaki Chosa
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Words of greeting from
Lamine Diack, President of IAAF
Dear friends,
IAAF, as a close partner of AIMS, is delighted to note
the impressive growth in road running in every part
of the world. More and more citizens are realising
the wonderful benefits that come from running, not
only in terms of health but also in the sense of
personal well being and “belonging”. City administrations, local sports federations and sports clubs,
and individual promoters have also recognised that
road races, and especially the big city marathons,
offer tremendous opportunities not only in terms of
health benefits but also as ways to attract tourism.
The biggest marathons are also incredible charity
fund raisers. Between them, they have raised
hundreds of millions of dollars for humanitarian
causes and community services.
In short, I believe that road running and the road
race community as represented by AIMS is nothing
less than a social phenomenon and I am determined
that IAAF will work increasingly closely with the
road running world over the coming years.
Because of the increasing desire by IAAF to
become more closely involved in the world of
road running, it was agreed that a new IAAF Road
Running Commission should be created, consisting
initially of the members of an existing road running
working group, including myself and other IAAF
representatives but also the President of AIMS
and the race directors of the London and New
York City marathons.
This formalisation of the partnership between IAAF
and the road running community is just the start of
what I believe will be a new era in co-operation.
Lamine Diack
5
1982 – 1984:
The birth
of a movement
Start of the legendary
Boston Marathon in the 1980s.
© Fay Foto/Boston Marathon
BY ANDY GALLOWAY AND DAVID MARTIN
T
he Association of International Marathons (AIMS)
was officially founded
during the first Congress
of AIMS, later recognised
as “the Establishing Congress”, which took place
in London’s Park Lane
Hotel on 6 – 7 May 1982. The idea of
such an association had been
developed earlier. At the London
Congress William Cloney of the
Boston Marathon was elected as the
first president. Then, as well as
today, the objectives of AIMS were:
• To foster and promote running
throughout the world.
• To work with IAAF on all matters
relating to international Marathons.
• To exchange information, knowledge and expertise among members
of the Association.
The success of AIMS can be attributed to following these three
basic principles.
AIMS was born as a concept some time
before it adopted the name. At a meeting of
international marathon race directors an
alliance known as the ‘International Marathon
Race Directors’ (IMRD) was formed. That had
happened back at a meeting held on 11 – 12
December 1980 at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel in
Honolulu. Another meeting of this group
followed in New York in October 1981. It did not
take much longer before AIMS was officially
established. At the Honolulu Marathon on 10 –
11 December 1981, a meeting of race directors of
various marathons who were present was called
to consider forming an association to further
the idea of Montreal Marathon Race Director,
Serge Arsenault, to establish a ‘World Circuit’ of
Marathons. Serge’s idea was that these events
would be drawn from five geographical regions:
The Americas, Africa, Asia-Oceania and Europe
(divided into two zones). Top runners would
compete in three marathons each year over a
two-year period so that they would over that
time race in all zones. They would be awarded
points according to their time and placing and
an overall male and female World Marathon
Champion would be decided, with appropriate
rewards at the end of every second year.
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
1984
New York City Marathon 1984 © www.photorun.net
Those attending that meeting at Honolulu’s
Surfrider Hotel were:
Serge Arsenault (Montreal Marathon), David
Benson (Honolulu Marathon), Will Cloney (Boston
Marathon), Fred Lebow (New York City Marathon),
Chris Brasher (London Marathon), Anders Olsson
(Stockholm Marathon), Vince Regan (Pony British
Marathon Manchester), Jack Waitz (Oslo Marathon),
David
Martin
(Atlanta
Marathon),
Pros
Slachmuylders (Antwerp Marathon), Michel Lukkien
The first AIMS Newsletter was issued in 1982.
8
(Rotterdam Marathon), Hans Albrecht (Nike race
coordinator), Dennis McCarbery (Los Angeles
International Women’s Marathon), Chuck Lichter
(Los Angeles International Marathon and Culver City
Marathon), Sid Silver (Jimmy Stewart National Relay
Marathon), Don Basham, Bill McIntosh (Vancouver
Marathon), Hyon Joon Yoo (Seoul Marathon), Jose
and Dawn Werneck (Rio de Janeiro Marathon), Allan
Steinfeld, Debora Greene, Merle Myerson (New York
Road Runners Club), Hajime Yuki (Osaka Ladies
Marathon), Raymond Lorre, Alain Lunzenfichter
(Paris Marathon), Alvin Chriss (observer TAC/IAAF
affiliations), Kathrine Switzer (Avon Women’s
Marathon and running circuit), Nina Kuscsik (TAC
Women’s Long Distance Running Committee), Rod
Rutherford (Christchurch Marathon, New Zealand),
Ian Gamble, Pat Munro (Auckland, New Zealand) and
Andy Galloway.
Galloway, who was to become General
Secretary of AIMS, was the race director of the
Hamilton Marathon in New Zealand. He was asked to
attend and act as mediator between Christchurch
and Auckland who were in dispute, both wanting the
same date for their events.
At that initial meeting, a steering committee
was formed to look at the feasibility of a “World
Circuit”. Much correspondence took place over the
ensuing months, but the idea was eventually
dropped. It is interesting to see that today this idea
has been resurrected in the joint “World Marathon
Majors” initiative between London, New York,
Chicago, Boston and Berlin.
In Honolulu participants had already agreed on
many points that formed the basis for the future
1982
TO
1984
association. Boston’s Will Cloney was the moderator
in Honolulu. In the minutes of this meeting it is
noted that the name should be “the Association of
International Marathons”. AIMS was to consist of
events of the standard marathon distance (42.195km
or 26 miles and 385 yards). An ‘international
marathon’ was described as a race which had at
least one runner from a country other than the
marathon’s host country.
New York’s race director Fred Lebow argued
that other kinds of events could be included later.
The structure of the organisation was discussed in
Honolulu. The steering committee was to become
the future Board of Directors. Initial membership fees
were set at $1000 for full members and $500 for
associate members. Annual dues after that were half
of these fees. Individual membership was $100. It was
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
agreed that the Association would be non-profit and
that AIMS’ first annual organisational meeting would
be held in London in May of the following year.
In between the meetings in Honolulu and
London there was an ad-hoc meeting on 20 April
1982, in conjunction with the Boston Marathon. In
the meantime the Articles of Association of AIMS
were prepared for the meeting in London held in the
Park Lane Hotel on 6 – 7 May 1982.
Those present at what was referred to as the
‘First Congress of AIMS’ were:
David
Benson
(Honolulu
Marathon),
Tsunemichi Nishima (Tokyo Int’l Women’s
Marathon), Ted Paulin (Big M Melbourne Marathon),
David Saidi (Tel Aviv Marathon), John Drew (Nike
Christchurch Marathon), Rick Panell (Australia
Marathon Championship), Bob Bright (America’s
AIMS – THEN, NOW AND THE FUTURE
THEN: AIMS was set up in 1982 to foster and promote road running
throughout the world. The Association started with relatively few
members. Most races had little or no interest in the participation of
foreign runners outside of the top elite competitors. There was no global
communication system for race directors and no international magazine
promoting the world’s marathons. Global running tourism was a
relatively unknown concept.
On the technical side there was no uniformly accepted system of
measurement for races. Without prescribed rules for measurement
runners could not be confident that races were of the advertised distance.
There was no central source of information on good practice in the
organisation of road races.
A group of people – including visionaries like Fred Lebow, Will
Cloney and Chris Brasher – addressed these issues by bringing race
directors together to share experience and expertise. They explored their
mutual interests in the promotion of marathon running throughout the
world. The outcome was a concerted effort to encourage runners to
participate in foreign races as a means of meeting new people and
experiencing different cultures.
NOW: AIMS now has 235 members in over 80 countries, covering every
continent of the world. Foreign runners are recognised as an important
group, participating in races throughout the world and bringing real
diversity to races. Their participation has a significant economic impact,
boosting the profile of the race and benefiting both the local and the
national economy. Studies of some of the larger events have estimated
such impacts at up to and above $100 million.
AIMS has created the world’s only truly global running publication,
Distance Running. This full-colour magazine is published quarterly and
targeted to runners through AIMS member races. Each year around
400,000 runners receive the magazine free of charge in this way.
Newsletters sent out to members are produced ten times yearly, allowing
race organisers to remain in touch with developments elsewhere.
AIMS member races provide expo space for the use of fellow
AIMS members in promoting their events. The AIMS calendar of races
that is produced for Distance Running and displayed on the AIMS
website is also featured in many running magazines around the World.
The AIMS website has a huge number of visitors each year.
AIMS adopted and popularised the ‘calibrated bicycle’ method of
measurement of road race courses that was later embraced by the IAAF
as the international standard. AIMS has ensured that all AIMS member
road races are measured to exacting standards so that runners have
confidence when they run an AIMS race that it will be the right distance.
AIMS has begun to establish an event management manual that will be
a global template of good practice on how to manage a race.
The fastest times in the world for the marathon for men and
women are Paul Tergat’s 2:04:55 and Paula Radcliffe’s 2:15:25. These
times are now registered as world records because AIMS pioneered the
AIMS/Citizen World Fastest Times Award and then prepared and
proposed the criteria for world records that were adopted by IAAF.
AIMS Statistician David Martin has established a format for road
race performance statistics throughout the world and created a 25-year
record of global running performance that catalogues the development
and progress of performance within the sport.
IAAF recognises the leading role played by AIMS in developing a
standard method of measurement and in managing its implementation.
IAAF recognises that AIMS has created the major global communication
medium for the sport of road running and as a result has become a
partner in the publication Distance Running. AIMS is represented on the
IAAF Road Running Commission, dealing with important issues
concerning the development of the sport and ensuring AIMS member
races have a voice in policy matters concerning their sport.
AIMS has set up children’s races in Africa and Asia in partnership
with member races in order to encourage the next generation of runners
at all levels of abilities to enjoy the positive self esteem and health
benefits that a life of sport and good health can bring.
AND INTO THE FUTURE: AIMS confidently expects continued growth.
Before long AIMS will embrace over 300 races around the world.
Particularly strong growth is expected in geographic regions where
running had not previously enjoyed great popularity, such as the Middle
East, India, and China.
To support the swelling popularity of organised running events
AIMS will further develop its website-based advice so that it becomes
recognised as the definitive instruction manual of race organisation.
An information and research arm will be established to gather
information and highlight good practice in order to assist road races to
improve and innovate. The resulting information will be used in updating the
AIMS event management manual. AIMS will continue to develop an email
database of runners for promoting member races and the sport as a whole.
Various particular aspects of participation will demand detailed
study, including the economic and touristic impact of road races and a
demographic analysis of road running. Further investment will be made
in the development of the next generation of road running talent in
developing nations. Participation of women in road races will be studied
in order to increase the number of women involved in the sport. AIMS
will act as a channel through which cultural diversity can be promoted
and prejudice opposed. AIMS will promote running as a positive force
in addressing the problem of obesity that besets the populations of
many countries.
9
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Marathon/Chicago), Ken
Richardson (Vancouver
Int’l Marathon), Bill Deacon
(Aberdeen Milk Marathon),
Ray
Oliu
(Barcelona
Marathon), John Holt, Jon
Wigley, Maria Hartmann
(International
Amateur
Athletic
Federation),
Haarvard Hordlie (Oslo
Marathon), Bob Dalgleish
(Glasgow Marathon and
IAAF), Horst Milde (Berlin
Marathon), Hajime Yuki
(Osaka Ladies Marathon),
Cherie Swenson (Oakland
Marathon), Hyon JoonYoo
(Seoul International Marathon), Colin Maclachlan
(New Zealand Amateur
Athletics Federation), Pros
Slachmuylders (Marathon
Antwerpen), Claude Haegi,
Francois Aumas (Marathon
Inter-national de Geneve),
Vince Regan (Pony British
Marathon/Manchester),
Andrew Galloway (Manninge International Marathon), Frank Horn (Danish
Federation
Veterans
Committee), Niels J. Holdt
(Wonderful Copenhagen
Marathon), Gerard Rooyakkers (Rotterdam Marathon), Dawn Werneck
(Atlantica-Boa-vista Rio de
Janeiro Marathon), Wolfram Bleul (Hoechst Marathon/ Frankfurt), Paco
Perela (Madrid Marathon/ MAPOMA), Tom Sturak
(Nike/OTC Marathon), Takashi Hoga (Tokyo
Marathon), Elpidio S. Dorotheo (Manila International
The Berlin Marathon starts in front of the Reichstag © Berlin Marathon
Marathon), Scott Thomason (San Fran- cisco
Marathon), Hiroaki Chosa (Japan Amateur Athletics
Federation), Jos Hermens (Rotterdam Marathon),
Yoshio “Tack” Tateishi (Ohme-Hochi 30km),
WILL CLONEY
The first President of AIMS, Will Cloney, was race director of the Boston Marathon from 1947
– 1982 and President of the Boston Athletic Association from 1964 – 1982.
He attended Harvard University from 1933 and became professor of English and journalism
at Boston’s Northeastern University from 1937–1953, spanning four years of military service in the
Second World War. He was a sportswriter for the Boston Globe from 1930 – 1953, followed by three
years with the Boston Post.
He directed the Boston Marathon for 36 years, guiding the event during the popularisation
of the marathon in the late 1960s, and the institution of qualifying times in the 1970s, right through
to the running boom of the late 1970s. In his first year in charge there were 184 runners; by the
last this had grown to 7,647. Married in 1937, he had four children. He died on 16 January 2003
at the age of 91.
10
© Boston Marathon
■
1982
TO
1984
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
During the 1980s a number of big European races used American football players because of fears of a false start. They stood in front
of the runners and sprinted away after the start. This picture shows the start of the first Vienna City Marathon on 24 March 1984. The
race was then called 1. Wiener Frühlingsmarathon. © Archiv Vienna City Marathon
Derek Johnson (International Athletes Club), Basil
Honikman, Wayne Moor (Miami Orange Bowl
Marathon), Anders Olsson, Ulf Jansson (Stockholm
Marathon), Al Guy (Irish Open, B.L.E./ Dublin),
Kathrine Switzer (Avon International Marathon for
Women), George Courmouzis (Athens Open
International
Marathon),
Aldo
Scandurra
(International Amateur Athletic Federation), Alvin
Chriss, Tadashi Uotani (Tokyo Men’s Marathon), Ray
Stroud (London Marathon Finance Director), Franco
Fava, Gabriele Tonne-Biscotto, Flavio Salvarezza
(Rome Marathon), Will Cloney (Boston Marathon),
Chris Brasher (London Marathon), Serge Arsenault
(Montreal Marathon), Avi Stein (Sea of Galilee
Marathon), Fred Lebow, Allan Steinfeld, Patricia
Owens, Debora Greene (New York City Marathon).
Those attending formalised proceedings by
electing the following and drawing up some brief
objectives and rules.
Will Cloney (Boston) was elected as President,
Chris Brasher (London) as Vice-President, Andy
Galloway (Hamilton, NZ) as Secretary/Treasurer and
a Committee of: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka), Serge
Arsenault (Montreal), George Courmouzis (Athens),
Kathrine Switzer (Avon), David Benson (Honolulu),
Anders Olsson (Stockholm), Elpidio Dorotheo
(Manila) plus Jose Werneck (Rio de Janeiro). Vince
Regan (Manchester) was appointed as press officer.
The idea was that within the committee each part of
the world was represented.
Rules and regulations were laid down and AIMS
began, initially as The Association of International
Marathons, but later extended to include other
road race distances. It was decided that ‘annual’
meetings would be held approximately every
eighteen months to coincide with a member’s
marathon at that time and give a spread of meetings
geographically. It was also decided that any elected
president could serve a maximum of three
consecutive terms.
At the following AIMS Board Meetings there
were further discussions concerning a ‘Marathon
World Circuit’ which would be generated for elite
runners. More general discussions about prize and
appearance money at races also interested the
Board. Meeting in Montreal in May 1982 all
representatives voted for prize money and all voted
against appearance money. This would not work
today for big elite races -– but 25 years ago times
were different.
Race directors considered it crucial that all of
their courses should be up to high standards of
operation: correctly measured, with proper medical
support; adequate energy drinks at feeding stations;
11
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Verrazano Narrows Bridge,
New York City Marathon 1985
© www.photorun.net
marshals at key points
along the course to
direct runners and
traffic; and accurate
split times and finish
times
for
every
participating runner.
Allan Steinfeld was the
early Chair of the AIMS
Standards Committee,
and he worked strenuously to help race
directors learn the
technical nuances of
producing a good race.
David Martin, AIMS’
statistician,
worked
hard to produce lists
that had names spelled
correctly, correct times
(rounded appropriately)
and information presented to help journalists
to interpret “the marathon phenomenon”.
During the period
from the foundation of
AIMS to the first
edition of the AIMS
Yearbook in 1985, the
General
Secretary
issued monthly newsletters to members,
keeping them informed
and up-to-date with
any relevant business and informing members of the
results of AIMS events as they took place. The first
newsletter does not carry a date but it probably
appeared in June 1982 since it refers to the AIMS
Board Meeting in Montreal at the end of May that
year. ‘This is the first AIMS newsletter, designed to
FRED LEBOW
■
© www.photorun.net
Fred Lebow founded the New York City Marathon in 1970, and in 1993 became chairman of
the New York Road Runners Club (NYRRC) after a 20-year term as president. He was one of
the major influences behind the running boom in North America and elsewhere, contributing innovative ideas and programmes to the sport. He was also a major driving force in the establishment and
development of AIMS.
Fred Lebow expanded the New York City Marathon from a small event held entirely within Central
Park to its present city-wide version with hordes of spectators cheering on more than 35,000 runners. Father of the marathon, he conceived, conducted, directed and sponsored the first race with just 127 runners – of whom 55 finished, including Fred himself. He personally bought wrist watches as prizes for the
first ten finishers.
Lebow also started such original events as the Fifth Avenue Mile and the Empire State Building Run-Up. He developed the New York
Road Runners Club from 270 members in 1972 into the largest organisation of its kind in the world. Today the club organises more than 100 events
annually. Fred Lebow, born in Romania as Fischel Leibowitz, spent time in Ireland, Czechoslovakia and other European countries before moving to
the US. After settling in New York, he made a successful career in the clothing industry before he started working full-time for the NYRRC.
In 1992 Lebow ran his only five-borough marathon in New York together with Grete Waitz to celebrate his 60th birthday and the remission
of his cancer. But less than two years later he died of brain cancer on 9 October 1994 at the age of 62.
12
1982
TO
1984
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
keep everyone abreast of what’s happening in
Tower Bridge,
the world of marathon running’, it states in the
London Marathon
© www.photorun.net
first two lines. The newsletter is jointly signed
by Chris Brasher and Fred Lebow. And there is
a note below: ‘Perhaps equally important,
please send at least 50 copies of your entry
blanks, and a set or two of results, to Deb
Greene at the AIMS clearing house. She answers
between two dozen and four dozen requests
each week from people seeking entry blanks for
international marathons.’ This was great news
for AIMS: it showed that the idea was working.
Growth of membership was slow but steady
with more and more races coming to recognise
the importance and benefits of belonging to this
new organisation which stressed the
importance of the marathon as a public event
which allowed runners of all abilities to
compete and set their own goals.
At the first “World Congress of AIMS”, held
in Tokyo from 8 – 10 February 1983, Will Cloney
stepped down and a new president had to be
elected. The founder of the London Marathon Chris
Brasher then became AIMS’ second president.
Among elite performances at that time
Steve Jones (Great Britain) achieved a world
best of 2:08:05 when winning the Chicago
Benoit the following year, when she became the first
Marathon in 1984. He improved the mark of Robert
ever female Olympic Marathon Champion. She won
de Castella (Australia) by 13 seconds. A year earlier
the gold medal in Los Angeles with 2:24:52 while
there had been two women’s world records on
Carlos Lopes (Portugal) took the men’s race in
consecutive days. Running legend Grete Waitz
2:09:21. A year earlier at the inaugural World
(Norway), who won the New York City Marathon
Championships in Helsinki Rob de Castella (2:10:03)
nine times, took the London Marathon with 2:25:29.
and Grete Waitz (2:28:09) had won gold.
A day later, in the Boston Marathon on 18 April 1983,
See profiles of the two authors, Andy Galloway
Joan Benoit improved that time by nearly three
and David Martin, on pages 20 and 21.
minutes to 2:22:43. There was more glory for Joan
CHRIS BRASHER
Born in British Guiana in 1928 and educated at Rugby School and Cambridge University, Chris
Brasher discovered a love of the adventurous outdoors early in life. Before the age of 22 he had
participated in two Arctic expeditions. He was introduced to serious athletics at University and quickly
made an impression, competing in the 1952 Helsinki Olympics before famously helping to pace Roger
Bannister to the first sub four-minute mile in 1954. In the 1956 Melbourne Olympics he lined up only
as Britain’s third-choice steeplechaser but against all expectations – except perhaps his own – he won
gold in 8:41.2.
A successful career in journalism and broadcasting followed. He was twice voted British Sportswriter of the Year. A business based on selling orienteering gear from the boots of cars led to the opening
of the first “Sweat Shop” retail outlet. This has since become a chain of shops managed by his son, Hugh.
He also set up a sports shoe distribution company called Fleetfoot. In 1979, with ten fellow Ranelagh Harrier club members on the “Sweat Shop” tour to the New York Marathon, Chris Brasher was inspired to wonder whether London could organise
a similar event. Only a man of Chris’s vision and determination could have brought the dream to fruition a mere 18 months later. In doing so he
did not forget his friends, and many Ranelagh Harriers helped in small ways in that first event, and many continued to volunteer for years to
come; others took full-time jobs with the Marathon. Chris himself, at the age of 52, ran 2:56:56 in the inaugural London Marathon. This race is his
greatest legacy.
Chris Brasher, who was AIMS’ President from 1983 – 1987, died of cancer on 28 February 2003 at the age of 74. With his wife Shirley
he had three children: Kate, Amanda and Hugh.
Steve Rowland (for the Ranelagh Newsletter)
Distance Running Archive
■
13
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
1984
The development of
road race measurement
BY ALLAN STEINFELD
I
n the dark ages of road running B.A. (before
AIMS), road-running courses were measured
using car odometers, theodolites, measuring
wheels, bikes, measuring tapes and any other
method that was handy. Most running courses are
not alike due to elevation changes, road surface
and many other factors, but there is one constant:
all marathons are 42.195km. When a runner ran a
race there was no guarantee that the course was
really the distance that was advertised. If a way
could be found to measure the route quickly and
inexpensively that would help our sport greatly.
Back in B.A. times, some countries around the
world did an excellent job of measuring their road
running courses. but it could be expensive and time
consuming. In Japan, for example, they would use a
100 meter steel tape and a couple of dozen
‘volunteers’ to assist in the measuring. They would
stretch out the tape, and in order to ensure that it
was straight and 1 meter from the curb at all points
(the old rules), people would hold meter sticks
perpendicular to the curb and touching the tape.
They would repeat this exercise 422 times. Just
imagine if the road being measured was not traffic
free! Obviously there had to be a better way.
Another system of measurement had been used
by the British Time Trial Council, a cycling
organisation. They counted the revolutions (and
part-revolutions) of the bicycle wheel required to
traverse a known accurately-measured base line,
and then related this to the number of revolutions of
the wheel taken in covering the entire time trial
course. This was a highly accurate method of
measuring popularised for road running by John
Jewell of the Road Runners Club and Ted Corbitt of
the Road Runners Club of America. However, it still
involved the laborious procedure of counting spokes
to determine part-revolutions of the wheel.
In the early 1970s Alan Jones developed a simple
mechanical counter that registered 20 “counts” for
each revolution of the bicycle wheel, which greatly
simplified the procedure and calculations.
JOHN JEWELL – THE PIONEER OF MODERN COURSE MEASUREMENT
■
The man who above all others had laid the foundations for modern course measurement
was John Jewell. He was the driving force behind a two-year investigation into the various
methods of measuring road race courses, and it was he who first adapted the British cyclists’
calibrated bicycle method for use in measuring road running courses. In 1960 he produced a report
which recommended its use, but he always maintained that producing the report was the easy part.
Lobbying the British Federation and the IAAF to accept this method took a long and determined
effort.
He got to the heart of the problem. The last 45 years have seen only minor tinkering with
his basic procedure. In his 1961 summary, John Jewell wrote: “…The surveyor’s wheel is not a
precision instrument [and] there will always be doubts regarding the distance of courses measured
with [it]. The best method is the calibrated cycle wheel as used by the RTTC. It is extremely accurate
and rapid. Far greater use might be made of maps… Car odometers are not suitable for course
measurements… Other unsuitable methods have also been mentioned.”
John Jewell began running in his teens, but his running career really started when he was
a student at Imperial College in London. He was a friend of the renowned ultradistance runner Arthur
Newton, and became member no.7 of the Road Runner’s Club. He was also a member of the
famous South London Harriers running club. John Jewell edited the Road Runner’s Club Newsletter
from the early 1950s. His editorship was renowned for its excellent coverage of the world distance
running scene. Primarily because of the Newsletter, the British RRC had members throughout the
world. In 1962 John married his wife Joan. John had a scientific background, as a chemist in the oil
industry. His scientific interest was aroused by the question of measuring road race courses. He
provided a clear method, based on counting the number of revolutions (and fractions of a revolution)
of a bicycle wheel needed to cover the course. The wheel was first calibrated on a 1km section of
the course to be measured, that section itself precisely measured with a steel tape. To illustrate the
application of this method he undertook the first road race measurement to modern standards when
he measured the Bristol Marathon in 1961. John Jewell retired as the editor of the RRC Newsletter
in 1992. He died in August 2001.
Andy Milroy with additional material from Mike Sandford
and Jean-Francois Delasalle (Distance Running January – April 2002)
14
25 YEARS
Japan’s Mizuki Noguchi on her
way to an Olympic marathon triumph in Athens
2004. She is guided by the Blue Line.
© www.photorun.net
When a bicycle is ridden from one end of a
calibration course to the other, the counter registers
a number. As the length of the calibration course,
previously accurately measured with a steel tape, is
known the number on the Jones counter can be
used to calculate a ratio relating the counts elapsed
on the Jones counter to the distance travelled over
the calibration course. One can then go out and
measure any distance using this ratio and a simple
linear equation.
At the first meeting of AIMS (with an initial
membership of 28 members) which took place in
London in 1982, we adopted the idea of course
measurement using the calibrated bicycle method.
We also adopted additional and more stringent
criteria concerning the measurement of road courses.
For a race course to be certified by AIMS, the course
must be measured 30cm from the curb (no longer a
meter). The measurements must be made along the
SPR (shortest possible runners path), the course
could not drop more than 0.1% between start and
finish (42.195 m) and a short course prevention factor
of 0.1% had to be added in to all measurements to
make sure that courses were not short.
Chris Brasher, the president of AIMS at the time,
appointed me head of our just-created AIMS
technical committee (probably because no one else
wanted the job and I was head of the U.S. road
running technical committee). To help our members
measure their courses accurately. I was asked to
give clinics around the world in AIMS race cities. I
gave them in New Zealand, Australia, Europe,
helping out the London Marathon early on, and in
South America. I travelled to Rio for the Rio de
Janeiro Marathon for a clinic and to observe the
actual measurement of their marathon. Because Rio
is so congested with traffic the measurement took
place at 02.00 and instead of police we had an armed
military escort. Needless to say, no one got in our
way. What I remember most about the measurement
was that all the soccer fields were filled!
OF
AIMS
We created a cadre of measurers and certifiers
around the world and required all AIMS races
to be officially certified for distance. Certified
measurement of the course became one of the
criteria for a race to join AIMS. In the foreword of the
first edition of the AIMS Marathon Yearbook 1985,
President Chris Brasher wrote: “You the runner,
know that a Marathon is the ultimate test in the
track and field calendar and if you are going to travel
to a major race, you want to be certain that the
course is measured accurately and that the
organisation enables you to produce your best
performance. That is what AIMS is all about”.
And indeed this was only the beginning of what
“AIMS was all about”. AIMS stood and still stands for
a standard of excellence in the road running world.
With the promulgation of course measuring taking
place all over the world, local federations began to
take notice. During
this time in the mid1980s Chris Brasher
and I met with IAAF to
discuss issues we had
in common. One of
those issues was
course measurement.
After a few discussions,
IAAF adopted the AIMS
system of course
measurement
and
enshrined it in their
rule book.
It took significantly longer for the
method to be backed
up with the administrative system required
to oversee worldwide
implementation. Work
on this started in
earnest when IAAF
met with AIMS in
A Jones counter, fixed to the front
Monaco in 1995. IAAF
wheel of a bicycle. © Nathan Jones
appointed four measurement administrators in different parts of the world
to accredit and oversee the work of measurers
active in these areas. Since then, with a vast amount
of work done by the current AIMS technical
chairman Gordon Rogers, a comprehensive
database has been established which allows the
credentials of races all over the world to be reliably
checked. Today all our AIMS members, the Olympics
and World Championship marathons and race walks
are proud holders of a course certification signed off
by AIMS and IAAF.
See profile of Allan Steinfeld on page 42.
15
1985 – 1990:
Spreading the word
The 1990 Berlin Marathon took place on 30 September,
three days before the reunification of Germany.
Less than a year after the opening of the Berlin Wall the race ran
through the Brandenburg Gate and both parts of the once divided city.
25,000 runners participated in this event.
The quadriga on top of the gate was not yet in place.
© Berlin Marathon
BY JÖRG WENIG
D
uring this period AIMS
worked successfully
towards implementing
its
ideas
and
objectives for the
organisation of road
races according to
worldwide standards.
The ‘AIMS Marathon Yearbook’, from
which Distance Running evolved,
was introduced in 1985. With this
publication it was now possible for
AIMS to reach runners of its member
races directly. High circulation made
this a powerful advertising tool for
the members of AIMS. Membership
strongly increased in these years. In
1987 it was decided that races
covering less than the marathon
distance would be able to join AIMS
and the name was changed to the
Association
of
International
Marathons and Road Races. In 1990
ultradistance and Ekiden (marathon
relay) events were also included.
This period saw two changes in the
presidency: first Chris Brasher was
followed by Bob Dalgleish. Then,
due to the sad death of the Scotsman,
Hiroaki Chosa was appointed
interim president.
The first edition of the AIMS Marathon
Yearbook in 1985, and many editions following ,
stated the objectives of AIMS, which still apply
today:
1. To foster and promote marathon
running throughout the world.
2. To work with IAAF on all matters relating
to international marathons.
3. To exchange information, knowledge
and expertise among members of the
Association.
The success of AIMS can largely be
attributed to following these basic principles.
In the foreword to the first yearbook Chris
Brasher wrote “This is the first edition of what,
we hope, will become an annual calendar of the
major international marathons in the world.
You, the runner, know that a marathon is the
ultimate test in the track and field calendar and
if you are going to travel to a major race, you
want to be certain that the course is measured
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Chinese
marathon battle in Xiamen.
© Xiamen International Marathon
accurately and that the
organisation enables you to
produce
your
best
performance. That is what
AIMS is about. We were
formed to disseminate
information amongst our
members to ensure that all
the races listed in this
yearbook are of the
standard that you would
expect. So, travel with
confidence,
race
with
enjoyment and please write
to us if you have any
constructive comments…”
28 AIMS member marathons were listed in the
1985 AIMS calendar – beginning with the Miami
Orange Bowl Marathon on 5 January and ending with
the Avon Women’s Marathon on 15 December.
Adverts from AIMS member races were included in
the Yearbook as well as photos from those races that
supplied them. Race reports were to follow in future
editions. There was a pace chart as well. With the
publication of the
first AIMS yearbook it
was possible to
inform
a
mass
worldwide running
audience. A list of
‘World Bests’ was
publicised, giving the
better athletes something to aim for. In
that
first
AIMS
City of Los Angeles
Marathon Yearbook
Marathon
1985, through the
© www.photorun.net
excellent knowledge
and thorough research of David Martin
(USA), a list was
published of the best
190 male and 158
female
marathon
performances for the
year 1984.
The first edition
of the AIMS Marathon Yearbook, as it
was initially called,
was distributed free
to all AIMS events
around the world, as
it has been ever
since. It had a
circulation of 200,000
copies. That first
edition was compiled
by Andy Galloway,
Wolfram Bleul and
1985
TO
1990
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1983 (he had afterwards been elected President
Emeritus) there was no need to elect a new
president. Chris Brasher (London) was re-elected at
the 3 rd World Congress of AIMS that took place in
West Berlin in September 1985. Robert Dalgleish
(Glasgow) and Fred Lebow (New York) served as
Vice- Presidents. In the meantime membership had
grown to more than 40 members including the Avon
Women’s Marathon under Race Director Kathy
Switzer of Boston Marathon fame, five Marathons
from Japan and nine from the USA. Other countries
involved were Australia, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil,
Mass runners turn on Marine Drive
© Mumbai Marathon
The cover of the first edition of the
AIMS Marathon Yearbook.
Vince Regan and was printed in Rochester, England.
The magazine was A5 size and was published once
each year until 1988 when it was deemed necessary,
due to the expansion of AIMS membership, to
produce two editions each year. Up to 1990 the
magazine was produced and printed by Spiridon in
Germany. President Robert Dalgleish moved
production to Scotland under the publishers, Holmes
McDougall Ltd., shortly before he died in October
1990. The first edition printed in Glasgow was that for
the first half of 1991.
At the initial meeting in London in 1982 it had
been decided that any elected president could serve
a maximum of three consecutive terms. Since
Boston’s Will Cloney had stepped down already in
Canada, Denmark, Finland, Great Britain, Greece,
Iceland, Indonesia, Italy, Korea, Netherlands, New
Zealand, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and
West Germany.
The 1986 AIMS Marathon Yearbook carried an
article entitled ‘Marathon Course Measurement – The
State of the Art’ by John Disley (London) and Allan
Steinfeld (New York). They stressed the importance
of correct measurement for all participants.
BOB DALGLEISH
■
AIMS lost one of its finest ambassadors on 22 October 1990 with the untimely death of the President,
Robert M. Dalgleish (54). He was involved in sport for many years and between 1978 and 1990 had
been Sports Promotion Officer for the City of Glasgow.
He was one of those responsible for getting the Glasgow Marathon started, and he continued as Race
Director of the Great Scottish Run, which succeeded the marathon. Bob Dalgleish was a respected member of
the International Amateur Athletics Federation (IAAF), and a former President of both the Scottish Amateur
Athletic Association and the Scottish Cross Country Union. He was closely involved with the 1986 Commonwealth
Games in Edinburgh.
But Bob Dalgleish’s proudest and most treasured achievement in athletics was becoming President of
AIMS. He took over from Chris Brasher in 1987 and the Association owes much to the innovation, expertise, time and honesty he gave as
President. He always had time to listen to every side of a discussion, and stood firm on the policies that have built AIMS to the position of respect
and strength that it holds today.
19
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1985
TO
1990
Run Barbados 1986
© www.photorun.net
A year earlier the first blue line, as we know it
today, appeared at the London Marathon. It indicated
to runners where the shortest possible route lay
within the road width. This greatly helped race
officials to manage such aspects as race lead vehicles,
TV camera positions, placement of course marshals,
location of medical and refreshment stations, etc.
There had been a blue line earlier in New York, but it
was painted down the middle of the road and simply
indicated which streets were used – not how they
ANDY GALLOWAY
■
© www.photorun.net
Andrew (Andy) Galloway was born in Auckland, New Zealand in 1930. “My running career probably
started at the age of five when my mother walked me 15 kilometres to school for my first day,
but made the mistake of letting go of my hand when we reached the school gate. I took off, running as fast
as my little legs would carry me, and didn't stop until I reached the safety of my home”, Andy Galloway
recalls. “At the age of sixteen a very good friend who was a New Zealand Junior Champion at javelin and
hammer throw, asked me to join him in his endeavour to stay fit during the winter season and to join the
local winter running club. That was it; I was soon addicted to running and have remained a member of
Hamilton Harrier Club for the past 60 years, serving as Committee Member, President and now Patron and
Life Member.”
Andy Galloway ran his first marathon at the age of 20 and “Because of my interest and love of
marathons, I started taking groups of runners to overseas events such as the Honolulu Marathon or the
Round Rarotonga Road Race.” It was on the tour to Honolulu in 1981 that he was asked to attend a meeting of race directors to discuss the
possibility of a World Marathon Circuit.
This was his introduction to Will Cloney (Boston), Chris Brasher (London), Fred Lebow (New York), Serge Arsenault (Montreal) and others.
Andy Galloway was then elected to the first Board of AIMS. He was appointed as Secretary/Treasurer and was involved in all aspects of the
Association for the next 15 years.
20
1985
TO
1990
would be used. The blue
line was soon being used
at World Championships,
Olympic Games and
other
international
championships.
The 1987 AIMS
Marathon Yearbook included a list of approved
IAAF/AIMS
Course
Measurers. They came
from Great Britain &
Northern Ireland (5),
Germany (2), Sweden (2),
USA (8), New Zealand
(2), Australia (1) and
Brazil (1). Also for the
first time, first-aid and
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Champs-Élysées, Paris Marathon 1990
© www.photorun.net
Freihofer's 5k Run for Women, USA
© www.photorun.net
casualty management guidelines were
published, written by Dr. Dan TunstallPedoe (London Sports Medicine
Institute). More medical topics were
published in future editions of the AIMS
Marathon Yearbook in co-operation
with the International Marathon
Medical
Directors
Association
(IMMDA). IMMDA had been founded
back in 1982, but in 1987 it became an
affiliate of AIMS.
At the 4 th World Congress of AIMS
held in Manila in 1987 Robert M.
Dalgleish was elected president as
successor to Chris Brasher. At that
DAVID MARTIN
■
© www.photorun.net
David Martin is presently Regents Professor Emeritus of Health Sciences at Georgia State
University. He was born in 1939, received his PhD in medical physiology from the University of
Wisconsin at Madison in 1970, and has been at Georgia State University in Atlanta ever since.
While at Georgia State he taught courses in exercise physiology, cardiovascular physiology, and
pulmonary physiology. He started an exercise physiology laboratory in the 1970s which eventually became
a model for testing the performance capabilities of elite-level distance runners. Nearly 100 peer-reviewed
publications have emerged from this laboratory, as well as dozens of coaching-related articles. He is active
in the USA national governing body for track and field, serving on committees that are involved with
preparation of distance runners for successful international competition.
David Martin was elected to membership in the Association of Track and Field Statisticians at their
meeting in Prague in 1978. He attended most of the original meetings which led to the formation of the Association of International Marathons,
and has served the Association as its Statistician since the beginning. He became a Fellow in the American College of Sports Medicine in 1987.
David Martin has written seven books, including: The Marathon Footrace (1979, with Roger Gynn), Respiratory Anatomy & Physiology
(1988, with John Youtsey), Training Distance Runners (1991, with Peter Coe), Better Training for Distance Runners (1997, with Peter Coe), and
The Olympic Marathon (2000, with Roger Gynn).
21
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1985
TO
1990
congress it was decided
that all road races up to the
marathon distance could
Rome Marathon
join AIMS. The official name
Distance Running Archive
was changed to the
Association of International
Marathons and Road Races.
The first few non-marathon
races to join AIMS and
appear in the AIMS calendar
of 1988 were the 25km de
Berlin, the Gothenburg Half
Marathon, the Golden Horn
Half Marathon (Istanbul)
and the 20km in Manila. In
1988 the Yearbook began to
be published twice yearly. It
continued to appear in A5
format with a coloured
cover but inside pages were
still black and white.
At the 6th World
Congress of AIMS held in
April 1990, under the
leadership of president
Bob
Dalgleish,
AIMS’
membership was extended
to ultradistance and Ekiden
(marathon relay) events.
Another
change
in
In 1988 the International Amateur Athletics
presidency happened later that year due to the sad
Federation (IAAF) had officially adopted the method
death of Bob Dalgleish in October. Hiroaki Chosa
of course measurement which had been developed
was appointed interim president. By then AIMS had
by AIMS. AIMS also started to encourage members
grown to 85 members plus two associate members.
THE INTERNATIONAL MARATHON MEDICAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION (IMMDA)
■
The International Marathon Medical Directors Association (IMMDA) has been an AIMS affiliate since 1987. IMMDA was originally founded
in 1982 by the medical directors of three international marathons (London, Madrid and New York City) and has since grown to include
marathon medical directors from five continents. IMMDA's main objectives are:
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
to study and promote the health of long-distance runners
to promote knowledge and research of the best methods in prevention and treatment of injuries
to prevent the occurrence of injuries during mass participation runs;
to offer guidelines that may provide standardisation in the medical support of marathon races throughout the world
to promote a close working relationship between race organisers and medical directors – to better achieve the above.
IMMDA emphasises that medical directors should work closely with race directors in all matters for medical input and advice. The beauty
of the organisation is that, by bringing together different medical directors from very different marathons run in very different conditions, a
tremendous informational resource system is created. “Every marathon has its own set of potential medical problems,” says Dr. Lewis G. Maharam,
the current IMMDA Secretary and Treasurer. “But because of IMMDA, medical directors have immediate access to other medical directors with
significant experience in every imaginable range of circumstances, whether it be temperature, terrain or number of first-time runners. It means
everyone can benefit from everyone else's experience. No medical director should have to start at square one.”
At its 4th World Congress, held in Manila in 1987, AIMS recognised IMMDA as its medical affiliate. AIMS has consistently advised all their
marathon race directors to get their medical directors to join IMMDA, and IMMDA strongly encourages its members to have their race directors
contact AIMS for membership. IMMDA has provided medical advice to marathon race directors and medical directors, as well as directly to runners,
on several life-and-death medical matters. IMMDA has also provided guidelines in the medical management of marathons covering the topics
of heat stress, cardiac risks, running injury prevention and many other pertinent subjects.
Many of these articles have been published first in the AIMS Marathon Yearbook and in Distance Running. Since more and more people all
over the world understand the health benefits available through running, IMMDA and its medical directors, in conjunction with AIMS, will play a
crucial role in the future development of road running.
22
1985
TO
1990
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
to carry out doping control at their events
whenever significant prize money was at
stake, which had not been common practice
at that time. In 2001 a group of major AIMS
marathon races (Berlin,
Boston, NYC,
London, Chicago) introduced blood testing at
their races, a practice which was then
adopted by more and more races.
Elite runners set three world bests, as
they were officially called at that time, during
this period. Two of them stood for many
years. At the London Marathon on 21 April
Moscow International
1985 Ingrid Kristiansen (Norway) ran 2:21:06. Peace Marathon 1990
In doing so she improved Joan Benoit’s time
© www.photorun.net
by 97 seconds. Her record stood for 13 years.
There were two world bests in the Rotterdam
three years later Ethiopian Belayneh Dinsamo ran
Marathon, a race still renowned for its fast course.
2:06:50. This time remained unbeaten for ten years.
Carlos Lopes (Portugal) clocked 2:07:12 in 1985 and
To verify the record the Rotterdam course was then
re-measured by two wellknown AIMS measurers:
John Disley (London) and
Helge Ibert (Berlin). Ibert
measured 42,204 metres
while Disley’s result was
42,199m.
Italy’s Gelindo Bordin
(2:10:32) and Portugal’s
Rosa Mota (2:25:40) won
the Olympic marathon
gold medals in Seoul in
1988. Mota had become
marathon world champion
a year earlier in Rome
World’s Best 10 k Road
coming
home
two
Race, Puerto Rico
kilometres
clear
of
her
© www.photorun.net
nearest rival in a time of
2:25:17. Douglas Wakiihuri,
one of the first successful
Kenyan marathon runners,
had taken the gold in
Rome with 2:11:48, and
finished second to Bordin
in Seoul.
Jörg Wenig, who has
written this and the next
chapter (with the support of
Andy Galloway and David
Martin), is a freelance
athletics journalist from
Berlin who specialises in
running and works for a
number of AIMS races as
well as IAAF. Jörg Wenig
and Hugh Jones jointly
edited this publication.
23
1991 – 1995:
Consolidation
A tough climb at the
Swiss Alpine Post Marathon Davos
© www.photorun.net
BY JÖRG WENIG
I
n these years AIMS grew to
embrace over 100 members.
Under
the
new
AIMS
President, Japan’s Hiroaki
Chosa, who still leads the
association today, ties to the
IAAF became much stronger.
President Chosa was also
responsible for recruiting several
new Japanese sponsors who gave
generous support to AIMS and
consolidated the Association’s
financial position. Under this
confident new regime the AIMS
Yearbook was changed into a
completely new format. From an
A5 size ‘handbook’ it became an A4
size magazine named “Distance
Running” and adopted increasingly
higher production values.
AIMS continued to grow steadily in these
years. Including associate members the figure
passed 100 for the first time in 1992. A year later
membership surpassed 100 full members. A
landmark race that joined in 1991 was the
Kosice Marathon in Slovakia (formerly
Czechoslovakia). Apart from Boston, Kosice was
the world’s oldest existing annual marathon.
The Boston Marathon had first been run in
1897 and has since been held every year,
including the war years (although in 1918 it was
limited to a relay for military teams). To this
day Boston stages one of the best quality and
most spectacular of international marathons.
The Kosice Marathon was first held in 1924.
Despite the enormous civil disruption of the
war years it was only suspended for the years
1938 and 1940.
After the death of Bob Dalgleish Hiroaki
Chosa had acted for more than a year as the
interim president of AIMS. At the 7 th World
Congress of AIMS, held in Bangkok from 25 – 27
November, he was confirmed as the new AIMS
President. At the Barcelona Congress in 1996
AIMS dropped the rule that limited the AIMS
President to serving a maximum of three terms
and Hiroaki Chosa, who is race director of the
prestigious Fukuoka Marathon, is still AIMS
President today.
At the Bangkok Congress members took
the unanimous decision to confer the title of
President Emeritus on Fred Lebow, the race
director of the New York Marathon. This was
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1991
TO
1995
only the second time this award had been made, the
previous recipient being the first AIMS president Will
Cloney of the Boston Marathon. Hiroaki Chosa
presented the award to Fred Lebow and at the
ceremony AIMS secretary Andy Galloway said: “Fred
has long been regarded as the father of the modern
marathon. Mass participation alongside top runners
competing for big money awards were brought
together by this incredible man’s achievement. It is
Toronto Marathon and Half
Distance Running Archive
only appropriate that this should be recognised in
this way.” Less than three years later Fred Lebow
died of brain cancer, on 9 October 1994, at the age of
62 (see profile on page 12). This was just four weeks
before his New York City Marathon celebrated its
25th edition.
The AIMS magazine was further upgraded at
the beginning of the 1990s. The first issue for 1992
was called ‘AIMS 1992 (1)’. It was still in A5 format,
with 64 black and white pages inside the cover. The
second edition of that year looked completely
different. It was called ‘AIMS Yearbook –
March/September 1992’ and appeared in A4 format
with 44 pages inside, mainly black and white but
with occasional colour. The next magazine was the
‘Distance
Running
Yearbook September
1992 – March 1993’.
Two issues were also
produced during 1993
and
1994,
with
inconsistent
dates:
‘March – August 1993’,
‘September 1993 –
February 1994’, ‘March
– September 1994’ and
‘September – December
1994’. From 1995 these
inconsistencies were
Taking those races that are still
held today Boston and Kosice
are the oldest marathons
worldwide. Kosice joined
AIMS in 1991 while Boston
was a founding member. The
photo from Boston shows the
start in Ashland, MA, in 1912
while the one from Kosice
(below) is from 1924.
© Ashland Historical Society
© Kosice Marathon
26
1991
TO
1995
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
resolved. ‘Distance Running’ became
Belgrade Marathon
published twice yearly in A4 format
© www.photorun.net
with between 56 and 64 pages
featuring occasional colour. They were
labelled ‘January – June’ and ‘July –
December’. In the first edition of the
new size in 1992 AIMS President
Hiroaki Chosa had written a foreword
that laid out three objectives:
1. Establishing a sound financial
base for AIMS, finding other sponsors
as well as ASICS and Lufthansa, and
giving more support to races.
2. Developing links with the
International
Amateur
Athletic
Federation (IAAF) by expanding the
AIMS Yearbook to include news from
IAAF, by improving the network of
official course measurers, and by
developing better equipment and
other appropriate means.
3. Continuing to promote marathons and other road races as a
contribution to good fellowship and well
being of all people throughout the world
regardless of nationality or politics. In
this way, it is not too much to say that
AIMS also works for peace and
reconciliation throughout the world.
In some of the AIMS Yearbooks
the foreword was not only published
in English but also in German, Spanish
and Japanese. Some editions also
carried a French version.
Hiroaki Chosa was quick to act
on his agenda. As a member of the
Cross Country and Road Running
Committee (since October 1985) he had close
became the first joint edition of the magazine,
connections with IAAF. Through these the ‘Distance
officially linking IAAF and AIMS. “IAAF News” has
Running Yearbook September 1992 – March 1993’
since then formed an integral part of the magazine.
HIROAKI CHOSA
■
Hiroaki Chosa has been President of AIMS since October 1990. After the untimely death of Bob
Dalgleish he first acted as interim president and was then officially elected by the 7th World Congress
of AIMS held in November 1991. He is the fourth president of AIMS but he has guided the association for
twice as long as all his predecessors together.
Hiroaki Chosa, who is the long-serving race director of the prestigious Fukuoka Marathon, was a
successful middle distance runner. Born in 1930 he became Japanese Champion at 800m and 1,500m in
1953. A year later he graduated from Tokyo University of Education, specialising in coaching methods. As
an official in his sport he became the manager for the Japanese athletics team at the Montreal Olympic
Games in 1976.
Hiroaki Chosa has been a member of the IAAF Cross Country and Road Running Committee since
1985. In 1988 he was appointed Deputy Chief of the Japanese Delegation for the Olympic Games in Seoul. He became a board member of the
Japanese Olympic Committee in 1991 and has acted as Executive Vice President and Managing Director of the Japanese Association of Athletics
Federations (JAAF) since 1993. He is Chairman of the Organising Committee for the 2007 World Championships in Athletics to be held in Osaka.
27
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1991
TO
1995
Las Vegas Marathon
Distance Running Archive
Parallel progress was also made on the financial
side. In the second 1995 edition of Distance Running
five sponsors were listed, of which four were
Japanese: Asics, Citizen, John Hancock, Konica and
Nissin. With the growth in membership many more
copies of ‘Distance Running’ were being distributed.
The two 1995 editions had a combined circulation of
450,000, distributed at AIMS races worldwide.
After the end of apartheid and the readmission
of South Africa into international sport in 1992, in
1993 the Two Oceans Marathon became its nation’s
first AIMS member. This famous 56km race was
joined one year later by another even more
renowned South African ultradistance race, the
Comrades Marathon (89km).
Great progress was also being made in the
technical aspects of road running. A new era in race
timing began in 1994. A test was carried out during a
regional race in Berlin at the end of August, after
Marathon Popular de Madrid, 1991
www.photorun.net
28
Rio de Janeiro Half Marathon
Distance Running Archive
which the innovative “chip timing” system came into
use during the Berlin Marathon held one month
later. This new technology, invented by the Dutch
company ChampionChip, then started to be used at
a few major international road races.
Each runner would fix a passive transponder or
“chip” to their shoelaces before the race. This
registered times as the runner passed over mats in
which receptors were embedded. According to
1991
TO
1995
international rules
the times given for
winners remained
as that elapsed from
the shot of the start
gun, but it was now
possible to time
each runner individually. Time could
be given as that
elapsed from the
moment any runner
passed over a start
mat to the moment
they crossed the
mat at the finish
line. The time it had taken any runner to cross the
starting line behind thousands of other mass
runners was no longer very significant.
It was also possible to place timing mats at
other points along the course to obtain split times
at, for example, 10km, half way or 30km. This had a
welcome side effect for race organisers in that it
Marabana Half Marathon and Marathon, Cuba
Distance Running Archive
Honolulu Marathon 1995
© Mark Shearman
became much easier to detect cheating. If runners
had not registered a split time at any particular
timing point then it was unlikely that they had ever
run across the mat placed there, but had instead cut
the course. With such obvious advantages chip
timing soon became used by almost all major road
races throughout the world.
There were other
positive developments
that emerged more
gradually. From their
very first race the
London Marathon had
enjoyed great popularity among runners
raising
funds
for
charity,
and
this
gradually spread to
other races. In the
1990s AIMS had cooperated with UNICEF
and several member
races supported the
charity. At more and
more races, especially
in Great Britain and the
USA, runners generated
millions and millions of
pounds or dollars for
charity. Today races in
many other countries
have strong connections to charity.
AIMS
member
race organisers also
did much to promote
and support women’s
running. This had been
taken seriously right
from the beginning, but
29
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1991
TO
1995
Istanbul Eurasia Marathon © Istanbul Marathon
in 1995 the Association began to lay plans for a “Year
of the Woman Runner”. This was originally intended
to be 1996 but became deferred to 1998 to coincide
with similar IAAF plans. Races for wheelchair
athletes had already been included in a number of
big AIMS events early in the 1980s. Several big
marathons helped to develop the sport for
handicapped people by giving them the opportunity
to race. In this way wheelchair athletes were placed
centre stage, and suddenly received a lot of
attention from spectators and the media.
At the 9th World Congress of AIMS held in
Macau in 1994 Berlin Marathon race director Horst
Coban Half Marathon, Guatemala
Distance Running Archive
30
Milde proposed the establishment of an AIMS
Museum. He had already worked closely with the
Sports Museum in Berlin and that then incorporated
the official AIMS Marathon-Museum of Running.
Chris Brasher was named President Emeritus of
AIMS in 1995. Brasher, who had initiated the London
Marathon, was one of the founding members of
AIMS and was the second president of the
Association (see profile on page 13).
World marathon records, still called “World Best
Performances” by IAAF, did not improve in this period
but the number of championship races multiplied
with the change of the World Championships to a
two-year cycle. There were surprise
outcomes in both of the 1992 Olympic
Marathon races held in Barcelona. Hwang
Young-Cho of South Korea won the men’s
race in 2:13:23 while Russia’s Valentina
Yegorova took the women’s gold with
2:32:41. World Championships took place in
1991, 1993 and 1995: Hiromi Taniguchi
(Japan/ 2:14:57) and Wanda Panfil (Poland/
2:29:53) won in Tokyo in 1991; Mark Plaatjes
(USA/ 2:13:57) and Junko Asari (Japan/
2:30:03) took the golds in Stuttgart in 1993;
and Martin Fiz (Spain/2:11:41) and Manuela
Machado (Portugal/2:25:39) won in
Gothenburg in 1995.
The AIMS/ASICS World Athlete of the
Year Award had been introduced three
years earlier. Benson Masya (Kenya) and
Liz McColgan (Scotland) were the first winners of this title which has been awarded
annually since (see full list on page 39).
1991
TO
1995
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
THE AIMS MARATHON-MUSEUM OF RUNNING
■
All photos © Berlin Sports Museum/AIMS Marathon-Museum of Running
Running has varied roots and traditions that reach far back through history.
The sport has passed through highs and lows. It acknowledges many great
achievements and gives rise to numerous legends about exceptional athletes.
Less well recorded are the efforts of untiring organisers, countless volunteers and
enthusiasts, and the constant permeation of new ideas. Running has an
international character and provides a special tie between elite sport and sport for
the masses. Up until 1994, this cultural history lacked a permanent home where
it could be professionally collected and exhibited.
The Berlin Sports
Museum, founded in 1925,
is a specialist museum
of cultural history. It
documents the development
of the “culture of movement”
from its beginnings to the
present day. It includes both
professional sport and sport
for the masses, as well as
specific topics, such as the
impact of sport on the
development of society.
Berlin has a special
relationship with running.
The first cross-country and
road races took place
around 1900 and long
Electromechanical time clock (race timekeeping device) from the distance running found an
company “Württembergische Uhrenfabrik Bürk Söhne, important home base in
Schwenningen” Type: ZS 67/2s, No. 36673 for 220V AC.
Berlin. From here numerous
This clock was developed for use in public races. The initiatives for both German
participant’s time, measured down to the second, was stamped and international running
onto his participant card. Due to unavoidable delays at the start arose. The Berlin Crossand finish, the stamped time usually exceeded the individual’s Country Race (started in
actual time.
1964) and the Berlin
Marathon (started in 1974)
successfully carry on these traditions and are now prominent running events. The
Berlin Sports Museum is a natural home for a museum of running. For that
reason, during the 9th World Congress of AIMS,
held in Macau in December 1994, Horst Milde
(founder and long-time race director of the Berlin
Marathon) proposed that the Berlin Sports Museum
should incorporate an “AIMS Marathon-Museum of
Running”. AIMS undertook to support the
comprehensive documentation of the international
development of the sport of running, especially of
marathon and long distance running.
The history of running in Berlin finally won a
fitting venue for its collection. In 2004 the Berlin
Sports Museum received well-equipped workrooms
and storage space in the Berlin Olympic Park.
Since November 2006 it has been gradually
expanding its capacity to exhibit its treasures. By the
time the World Championships in Athletics is staged
in Berlin in 2009, there will be a permanent exhibit
on Olympic history in Berlin and an exhibition of the
history of running will be complete.
Since 1994, with the close co-operation of
numerous friends and supporters, the basis for an
international running museum has been collected.
About 15,000 very diverse artefacts (jerseys, running
shoes, posters, medals, prizes, advertising and
organisational materials) have been collected, and
together with the library and archives (publications,
numerous running magazines, programmes, lists of
participants and results, advertisements, photos,
videos, etc.) now fill about 120 metres of shelving.
Leonard Hurst (GBR) wins a 40km marathon race from Paris to
Conflans in July 1896 in a time of: 2:31:00. Coloured wood
engraving on the cover page of the “Supplément illustré du Petit
Journal”, 2 August 1896.
One of the 14 professional “forerunners”
of the royal court in Vienna. The
forerunners had the duty of scouting out
the roads on their noble employers’
journeys. At night they ran with torches
ahead of the carriages, and when they
entered the cities they cleared the way for
the ensuing carriages by yelling loudly
and beating their way through the
masses. Copperplate engraving by Chr.
Weigel, around 1710.
A panel exhibit is being shown simultaneously
in Xiamen and in Berlin on the occasion of the
25th anniversary of the founding of AIMS. For
the first time the Berlin Sports Museum/ AIMS
Marathon-Museum of Running is appearing in the international arena, while also
promoting the 2009 World Championships in Athletics in Berlin.
The women’s race for the “Camilla Stakes” at the Tenterden Park Races
(southwest of London, Great Britain) in 1828
Berlin Sports Museum
AIMS Marathon-Museum
of Running
Tel.: +49 30 – 3 05 83 00
Fax: +49 30 – 3 05 83 40
E-Mail:
[email protected]
Hanns-Braun-Straße
14053 Berlin
We are looking for…
…advertising, archival materials,
athletic measuring devices, award certificates
and ribbons, documents, emblems, exercise
and sports equipment, flags and pennants,
graphic art, magazines, medals, newspapers,
paintings, photographs and photo albums, pins,
placards, posters, post cards prizes and
trophies, programmes, recordings, sculptures,
slides, films, videos, souvenirs, sports clothing,
sports history literature, training equipment,
and much more!
Please contact the Sports Museum by
fax, telephone, or mail, so that we can arrange
to receive your objects for display.
Gerd Steins
Forum for Sport History
31
1996 – 2000:
Anticipating
the millennium
Antarctica Marathon, 1997
© www.photorun.net
BY PACO BORAO
T
his was the period during
which AIMS seemed to
stutter, like a jumper on
the
runway,
before
bounding
forward.
Membership seemed to
be stable, or “stagnating”
at around 110 members,
but changes were being made which
were formative in stimulating
renewed growth only a few years
later. The 10th World Congress of
AIMS, held in Barcelona in 1996,
was the launching pad from which
the Association was to reach new
heights. Hiroaki Chosa was reelected as the president of AIMS.
Andy Galloway had given notice
that he wished to step down from
his post as General Secretary, and
after a few months’ hiatus he was
succeeded by a former world class
marathon runner, Hugh Jones.
The size of the Association, the
communications requirements, the sponsorship
needs, the increasingly detailed relationship with
IAAF, and the mounting burden of administration
mandated significant internal changes. In the
world at large technological change was also
dictating terms. This was the dawn of the
electronic age. AIMS promptly generated a web
page (www.aims-association.org) but it would
take some years (and the dot.com bust) before
the true value of the new technology could be
realised for the benefit of the Association.
What happened within AIMS after 1996 was
an outcome of the extraordinary heritage left by
those who created and launched the Association,
under extremely difficult circumstances.
At the beginning of the 1980s, marathon
races were almost unknown by the public and
the media, and only a few cities around the
world were organising such competitions.
The foremost tribute must go to those 30odd race organisers who gave birth to the
Association of International Marathons in 1982.
Their example, later followed by others, started
the move towards the popularisation of road
running. This was a highly innovative and
significant change, integrating social and
sporting innovation. In the wake of this basic
development, more and more races joined AIMS:
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
there were 70 members by 1990, and a hundred of
them – from 40 different countries, by 1995.
The first open World Congress of AIMS was held
in Tokyo in January 1983. Since then another
fourteen congresses have been held. In March 2007,
the 16th World Congress of AIMS will be held in
Xiamen, China, celebrating the 25th anniversary of
our Association. That is a great achievement. Much
hard work has been done by the many people
involved in this great associative project.
Barcelona had hosted the 1992 Olympics, and
in December 1994 members attending the 9th World
Congress of AIMS in Macau voted for Barcelona as
the next venue, for the 10th World Congress of AIMS
in March 1996.
The Barcelona Congress was a significant
milestone in determining the future growth of AIMS.
Increasing numbers, communication needs,
sponsor-ship requirements and more involved
dealings with IAAF generated administrative
demands that required big changes. One of the
major objectives of the Congress was to find a new
General Secretary, as Andy Galloway, who had held
the post since the formation of AIMS had given
notice of his decision to resign.
Barcelona was proud of its beautiful
environment, and of the sports facilities that had
been built for the Barcelona Olympics of 1992. With
this background the Congress was projected
1996
TO
2000
towards success, and the most pressing objectives
were achieved.
Hiroaki Chosa, Vice President of the Japanese
Athletics Federation, was re-elected as President. His
deep knowledge of international athletics, his close
contacts with IAAF, and his ability to convince
several world-renowned Japanese firms to sponsor
AIMS, were enormous assets for our Association.
The 10 th Congress also set in process a motion
that, three months later, saw Hugh Jones named as
Secretary. He had won the 1982 London Marathon,
14 years earlier, at the same moment and in the
same place where the establishing Congress of the
Association had been held.
From 1996 to 2000 AIMS experienced similar
membership growth as during the previous five-year
period. Being specifically assigned to this area of
responsibility, I strove to understand the marketing,
sponsorship and social reasons that powered the
evolution of road running. But there was no clear,
solid reason that could explain why there was such
a low growth rate in membership when an
extraordinary worldwide boom was in progress.
National economies were experiencing strong
growth (the Dow Jones Index rose from 6,000 points
in March 1996 to 11,700 points in January 2000). But
this economic wellbeing was not reflected in our
membership growth or in increased sponsorship. It
seemed as if people were gorging on economic
Marathon Popular de Valencia
© Valencia Marathon
34
1996
TO
2000
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Jungfrau Marathon, Switzerland
Distance Running Archive
growth alone, and they had no time left to devote to
anything else in life. Telecommunications, nascent
internet possibilities, and burgeoning expectations
were driving our lives throughout the world – with
no time for left to do anything but invest money in
future ‘dreams’.
In contrast, hard times require internal strength,
professionalism, and above all – team work. This
much was clear to me with my new, specific,
responsibility on AIMS Board. Meeting with the
Board members twice a year does not give too much
time to contact, exchange views and share ideas.
E-mail quickly became the habitual and necessary
communication channel, between Board members
and with all member race directors.
New technologies call for new skills and new
management tools. Very early we understood that,
dealing with a membership of hundreds spread all
over the world, maintaining accurate data on
member events (contact names, addresses,
telephone and fax numbers, e-mails) was essential.
All departments – administration, finance, technical,
statistics, public relations – needed a permanent
database, continuously updated, to maintain both
the intimacy and efficiency of contact within the
AIMS member-ship.
Even though Distance Running had rapidly
become the “shop window” of AIMS it had
operated within tight budgetary limits. The
Internet seemed to offer a less cash-constrained
alternative: to build the web site (www.aimsassociation.org) as an effective marketing medium.
In what now seems a far-sighted move both the
AIMS and the IAAF website addresses appeared
together on the front cover of the July-December
1999 edition of Distance Running. Within AIMS
HUGH JONES
■
Hugh Jones succeeded Andy Galloway as AIMS Secretary on 1 July 1996, after a career as a marathon
runner (from 1981) and freelance athletics journalist (from 1987). He was born in London in 1955,
and ascribed his later success as a runner partly to running to and from school (1200m, four times daily) for
most of the 1960s. In the 1970s he ran casually at secondary school and then at the University of Liverpool.
In 1978 he ran and won his first marathon (2:25). In 1981 he won the English Championships with a time
of 2:14, which propelled him into a professional running career. His first major win was the 1982 London
Marathon with a time of 2:09:24, which coincided with the foundation of AIMS. He competed in city
marathons and championships in the 1980s (World Chs 8th & 5th) but his failure to complete the 1990
London Marathon led him to diversify more seriously into athletics journalism.
He also qualified as an international course measurer which helped to make him an obvious candidate
to succeed Andy Galloway as AIMS Secretary in 1996. Jones continued as both a runner and a journalist but the AIMS job grew with increasing
membership of the Association and in practical terms became full-time. He became editor of Distance Running in 2000. Jones still lives in London
with his wife and four children.
35
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1996
TO
2000
Maui Marathon 2003
© Patrice Malloy
there was never much doubt that we would need
all tools available, both to present ourselves as an
association and to offer each of our members that
same opportunity.
Novosibirsk Half Marathon
© Alexandr Raevitch Half Marathon
All this was happening against the background of
sluggish membership growth. Few new members
were coming in, but this was far preferable to an
influx of new members and an exodus of old
members.
Turnover
within
AIMS
membership has historically been low: the
association spontaneously generates a
certain loyalty to the cause. After intense
debate of these issues the AIMS Board
plumped for the unglamorous strategy of
“manageable growth”. Ensuring quality
and reliability of information and
communication was deemed more
important than an aggressive push to
increase the membership roll. Even so, it
was acknowledged that AIMS had to
expand its image and ideas, particularly to
recognise that events were being born in
places where AIMS had no previous reach.
Congresses were held at Enschede
(Netherlands) in 1997, and at Kosice
(Slovakia) in 1999, giving all attendees
excellent opportunities of meeting
together and exchanging their views about
race organisation and their practical knowhow. In general, most race directors
recognise that their own experience is
limited. It is a hallmark of the marathon
trade that organisers are always keen to
hear about kindred marathon events, and
learn from their experience.
1996
TO
2000
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Looking back, I remember a
lot of race organisers who tried
to figure out the whole picture of
their race from the experiences
of others. After a lot of mental
gymnastics, they understood
that only the technical area was
the same for everyone. Everything else (logistics, commercial,
sponsorship, volunteer management, public administration
involvement) were subjects too
difficult to generalise. Theory is
one thing, but experience, as all
dictionaries say, is “the gaining of
knowledge from practice”. No
one can transfer experience, so
each race director is king or
queen in their own realm.
Angkor Wat International Half Marathon, Cambodia © www.marathon-photos.com
On the coal face of the sport,
the men’s world marathon record had been cut
Ten years later, after running a relatively slow first
back to 2:06:50 – recorded in the 1988 Rotterdam
half of the Berlin Marathon, the Brazilian Ronaldo
Marathon by Ethiopian Belayneh Dinsamo.
da Costa speeded up with each kilometre over the
second half to record 2:06:05. The
Prague International Marathon 1999
dam had burst: the following year
Distance Running Archive
Khalid Khannouchi, Moroccan-born
but naturalised as a US citizen
further improved the mark to 2:05:42
in Chicago.
The “best performance” for the
women’s marathon had been set by
Ingrid Kristiansen in the 1985 London
Marathon, where she recorded
2:21:06. That mark stood for 13 years
until Tegla Loroupe broke it by 19
seconds in the 1998 Rotterdam
Marathon. A year later in Berlin she
broke the record again, improving by
four seconds to 2:20:43. Her time
survived the turn of the Millennium,
but in the year 2000 another player
had entered onto the world stage.
Naoko Takahashi, maybe Japan’s
greatest marathoner, won gold with a
new Olympic record, and a year later
became the first woman to break the
2:20 barrier in Berlin.
All these heroic achievements
necessarily take place against a
background of humdrum administration. The AIMS Articles of
Association require that AIMS races
must comply with certain technical
rules. Above all they must have their
race course measured and then
certified by an official measurer
37
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1996
TO
2000
Sydney Marathon
Distance Running Archive
appointed by the AIMS Technical Committee under
the rules of AIMS and IAAF. That is a wordy way of
saying that Marathons must be Marathons, and no
less. Maintaining this dictum has been the task of
the AIMS Technical Director, and it is a true labour of
Sisyphus. New member races, and course changes
of established members, require continuous
surveillance and meticulous documentation to
ensure that the integrity of the mystic marathon
distance is respected.
Within a worldwide organisation it is too easy to
assume a common understanding. Achieving this in
Paco Borao, who has
written this chapter and
the following one, is the
Membership Director of
AIMS. He was elected to
the AIMS Board of
Directors at the 10th
World Congress of AIMS
held in Barcelona in
1996,
as
the
representative for the Marathon
Popular
de
Valencia. He is the current
race director of this event.
In 2006 the Medio Maratón Ciudad de Valencia, of which
he is also race director, became a member of AIMS.
38
practice requires detailed data management and
unimpeded communication among the appointed
decision makers. Email has appeared as the perfect
tool for this – but there are always imperfections.
People living in the developed world blithely assume
that their environment is something common to all
continents and groups, which far from the truth.
Access to certain technologies is still patchy in many
parts of the world, and language is an important aspect
of this. There remain big barriers to common
understanding. Cultural diversity requires mutual
respect before good social relations can be established
and maintained. Improving communication makes this
easier, and has been my first priority since I took
responsibility for membership development on behalf
of our Association.
In sport, being fair is not just something it is nice
to have: it is a must. Sport embraces not only
athletes and players, but everybody involved:
sponsors, clubs, coaches, managers, representatives,
associations or federations… in summary, all of us
involved one way or another in sports.
Whatever we do must be done with absolute
respect for fairness. Sport is not just a physical
activity; it is also a social example, primarily for
youth, and we must consider the consequences of
our actions…
1996
TO
2000
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
GREAT MOMENTS IN AIMS RACES
■
There have been many great AIMS races in the past 25 years
and each AIMS event is unique in some way. Without
devaluing any of these races one can probably say that there were
three events in this period that drew worldwide attention even before
the race took place. None of these related to any possible records by
elite runners. They were the Berlin Marathon in 1990, the Boston
Marathon in 1996 and the New York City Marathon in 2001.
It was less than a year after the Berlin Wall – the symbol of
the cold war between East and West – was breached when the
Berlin Marathon stormed through the Brandenburg Gate on 30
September 1990, three days before official reunification. The race
attracted 25,000 runners
from all over the world
and media attention was
unparalleled. Thousands
more wanted to run but
the entry limit was set at
25,000. Many runners
had tears in their eyes
when, three kilometres
after the start, they ran
from West to East
through the Brandenburg Gate.
Six years later the
Boston
Marathon
celebrated its centenary
edition. Normally strict
qualifying times are
required for runners
entering the Boston
Marathon. But for the
100th Boston Marathon
on 15 April 1996
organisers decided to
open the event to all
runners. The world’s
oldest city marathon
Finish of the 100th
then saw the biggest
Boston Marathon in 1996.
race so far at the
© www.photorun.net
distance: 38,706 runners
from 105 nations were
officially admitted to the race and 36,264 of them crossed the
starting line in Hopkinton, of whom almost 99% finished. The figure
of 35,868 finishers remained the highest ever recorded for a
marathon for more than eight years.
Another five years later New York was at the centre of
worldwide media attention. Exactly 54 days after the September 11th
attacks the New York City Marathon was run, and broadcast all over
the world. Immediately after the attacks on the World Trade Centre
New York’s Race Director
Allan Steinfeld had thought
that the race could not take
place, but he changed his
opinion within days. One week
later Steinfeld and the Mayor
of New York, Rudolph Giuliani,
pledged that the race would go
ahead. This New York City
Marathon on 4 November
2001 was a remarkable and
unique celebration of life, and
Race number from the
a tremendous achievement for
100th Boston Marathon.
the sport of road running.
© Sportmuseum Berlin/
AIMS Marathon-Museum
Naturally major maraof Running/
thon races that produced
Forum für Sportgeschichte
Grete Waitz, a former
world record holder
and a record nine-time
winner of the New
York Marathon, runs
the 1992 race together
with the founder and
race director Fred
Lebow, who died two
years later.
© www.photorun.net
world records received
a lot of international
attention. The following
tables show the development of marathon
world records during
the last 25 years. All
these records were run at AIMS races, and the lists include some of
the greatest names of the sport.
RECORDS RUN AT AIMS RACES
MEN
2:08:05
2:07:12
2:06:50
2:06:05
2:05:42
2:05:38
2:04:55
Steve Jones
Carlos Lopes
Belayneh Dinsamo
Ronaldo da Costa
Khalid Khannouchi
Khalid Khannouchi
Paul Tergat
GBR
POR
ETH
BRA
MAR
MAR
KEN
Chicago
Rotterdam
Rotterdam
Berlin
Chicago
London
Berlin
21.10.1984
20.4.1985
17.4.1988
20.9.1998
24.10.1999
14.14.2002
28.9.2003
WOMEN
2:25:29
2:22:43
2:21:06
2:20:47
2:20:43
2:19:46
2:18:47
2:17:18
2:15:25
Grete Waitz
Joan Benoit
Ingrid Kristiansen
Tegla Loroupe
Tegla Loroupe
Naoko Takahashi
Catherine Ndereba
Paula Radcliffe
Paula Radcliffe
NOR
USA
NOR
KEN
KEN
JPN
KEN
GBR
GBR
London
Boston
London
Rotterdam
Berlin
Berlin
Chicago
Chicago
London
17.4.1983
18.4.1983
21.4.1985
19.4.1998
26.9.1999
30.9.2001
07.10.2001
13.10.2002
13.4.2003
Since 1992 AIMS has named its selection of the World Athletes
of the Year. The athletes then receive the AIMS/ASICS Athlete of the
Year Award. The following runners have been awarded the trophy:
AIMS/ASICS WORLD ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARDS
Winners To Date
Year of Male Winner
Award
Female Winner
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Liz McColgan (Great Britain)
No Award
Uta Pippig(Germany)
Tegla Loroupe (Kenya)
Uta Pippig (Germany)
Tegla Loroupe (Kenya)
Tegla Loroupe (Kenya)
Tegla Loroupe (Kenya)
Naoko Takahashi (Japan)
Catherine Ndereba (Kenya)
Paula Radcliffe (Great Britain)
Paula Radcliffe (Great Britain)
Mizuki Noguchi (Japan)
Paula Radcliffe (Great Britain)
Benson Masya (Kenya)
Dionicio Ceron (Mexico)
Vincent Rousseau (Belgium)
No Award
Paul Tergat (Kenya)
Josia Thugwane (South Africa)
Ronaldo da Costa (Brazil)
Abel Anton (Spain)
Gezahegne Abera (Ethiopia)
Josephat Kiprono (Kenya)
Khalid Khannouchi (USA)
Paul Tergat (Kenya)
Stefano Baldini (Italy)
Jaouad Gharib (Portugal)
Jörg Wenig
39
2001 – 2006:
Reaching new heights
The Great Wall Marathon, China
© Marathon-Photos.com
BY PACO BORAO
T
his was an exciting
period for AIMS. Despite
the tragedy of September
11th 2001 in New York
and its effects on the
global economy AIMS
experienced rapid membership growth that year,
followed by steady increases
subsequently. The positive effects of
road running were becoming widely
appreciated and it was becoming
more and more popular in more and
more regions of the world. AIMS is
in a position to assist in developing
the sport even further. At our 25th
anniversary we turn to our sponsors
and supporters and thank them for
all their help and support, without
which AIMS could not work with
such success.
Held in March 2001 the 13th World Congress
of AIMS was auspicious rather than unlucky.
Organised by Turin Marathon race director Luigi
Chiabrera and his staff at the StarHotel Majestic,
the Turin Congress heralded a significant
increase in membership later that year.
Sports promoters tend to agree that
sponsorship comes in more easily when
economies are firmly in the black. As the
second millennium closed boom conditions
prevailed with economic indices at their
highest ever levels, mostly driven by the hype
surrounding the telecommunications and
internet balloon.
Then, at the beginning of 2001, economies
came back to earth with a bump, if not a fullyfledged crash. Just as the global economy was
assimilating the effects of the loss of confidence
in new technologies the September 11th attacks
came in and the entire world held its breath.
Under these circumstances the New York City
Marathon took centre stage, born again in its
32nd edition.
Anyone involved in road running will know
what this race represents but at the time of the
2001 race it took on huge global significance.
Allan Steinfeld, his NYC Marathon team and the
throngs of spectators on the streets mounted a
spectacle on that first Sunday of November that
year that I will always remember as one of the
greatest things I have ever seen in my life.
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Showing their respect for the victims
of the September
11th attacks on
New York and
Washington runners of the Berlin
Marathon held up a
huge banner before
the start of the race
on 30 September
2001. It read ‘United we run’ and
showed the logos of
the Berlin and New
York races. New
York’s race director
Allan
Steinfeld
made
a
short
speech to the runners before the start
of
the
Berlin
Marathon. The banner was then sent to
New York and laid
down next to the
start of the New
York City Marathon
on Verrazano Narrows Bridge on 4
November.
2001
TO
2006
New York City
Marathon 2001
© www.photorun.net
Gripped by the TV images I admired the whole event
and could not stop the tears flowing. I realised how
much the marathon world was showing on that day.
The NYC Marathon was taking place as usual, yes.
But much more than that, the whole City of New
York was alive more than ever, standing up and
proud, having chosen the best possible face to show
to the world.
Beyond all previous expectations AIMS membership
made a great leap forward in 2001. Was it an
outgrowth of the Turin Congress? Was it due to a
greater awareness of road running events in city
administrations? Or was it a natural increase due to
AIMS members effectively spreading the word about
the Association’s aims and objectives? Most likely it
was all of these factors taken together, but the
outcome was that membership that year started at
136 and jumped to 158.
The increase in membership had great positive
impact. Distance Running increased from two
editions a year to three, and with content was
enriched. In full colour throughout, with bigger
articles and the greater availability of digital images
from AIMS races, the magazine offered a better
ALLAN STEINFELD
■
Allan Steinfeld has established a reputation as one of the world’s leading authorities on the technical
aspects of road running. He developed methods that have become standard for marathons and
races at various distances. Allan Steinfeld is a founding member of AIMS. He was appointed as the first
chairman of the then newly formed AIMS Technical Committee.
Allan Steinfeld, who was born in 1946, became a member of New York Road Runners (NYRR) in
1963. In 1978, Fred Lebow hired him to assist in planning and executing New York Road Runners events.
Steinfeld became the Technical Director of the New York City Marathon in 1981, the President of NYRR in
1993, and CEO of NYRR and the Race Director of the New York City Marathon in 1994 following Lebow’s
death. In April 2005 he stepped down from these positions and assumed the new roles of Vice Chairman
of NYRR and the Executive Director of the ING New York City Marathon.
Allan Steinfeld was the chief marathon referee for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. He has been
technical advisor for the network television and world broadcasts of several Olympic Games, and serves as the consultant for television broadcasts
of the NYC Marathon and other NYRRC races. He was a consultant to the 1984 Olympic Marathons, London, Los Angeles, Rio Marathons and
many other races.
In 1984 the World Cross Country Championships were held outside Europe for the first time. They took place at Meadowlands, New York,
and Allan Steinfeld was the event director. He has also worked in track and field, as the meeting director for the IAAF Mobil Grand Prix events in
New York City from 1989 – 1995 and as the competitions manager for the 1998 Goodwill Games.
He earned a Master’s Degree in electrical engineering and radio astronomy from Cornell University in 1971, following a Bachelor’s
Degree from City College of New York in 1969.
42
2001
TO
2006
*estimated
28
70
100
113
116
123
130
136
158
164
171
202
225
240*
advertising opportunity
for
members. Further
increases in membership
allowed Distance Running to
reach what was considered
its natural position as a
quarterly
publication,
beginning from January
2005.
As Distance Running was
increasing its scope and
reach customs restrictions
imposed following the
September 11th tragedy,
The British
first by the USA and later
10 k London 2006
by other countries, created
© Union Jack Sports
difficulties in providing
some members with their
magazines in good time
and at minimal cost. This is
an objective which is still
being actively pursued by
began to offer even higher prize monies and
the AIMS Board and the magazine publisher.
bonuses for records. Successful marathons are a
In Turin, the Niagara Falls Marathon had been
combination of numbers participating (the more the
chosen as host of the 14th World Congress of AIMS.
better), efficient organisation (runners go back to
Between these two congresses, the road running
races they like partly for the level of service
community had much discussion on the validity of
provided to them), and elite performance, which
world records in road races. AIMS debated these
usually drives media coverage.
issues: should AIMS institute its own world records?
Khalid Khannouchi improved his own marathon
Should a cash award be made to those attaining
world record by four seconds when he clocked
them? Should women’s records only be allowed in
2:05:38 in London in April
women-only races, as on the
2002. In September 2003, Berlin
track? Finally, at the Niagara
MEMBERSHIP
DEVELOPMENT
1982
–
2006
MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT 1982 – 2006
spectators watched one of the
Congress, AIMS members voted
250
250
greatest finishes ever seen in a
to propose definite criteria to
225
225
marathon. Kenyans Sammy
IAAF and ask them to adopt the
200
200
Korir and Paul Tergat launched
concept of world records in
175
175
a sustained sprint of several
road running, rather than what
150
150
hundred metres towards the
IAAF had previously called
125
125
finish line near the Brandenburg
“world bests".
100
100
Gate. Paul Tergat became the
Membership continued to grow
75
75
new record holder with an
steadily. At the end of 2002 it
50
50
extraordinary performance of
stood at 164; a year later it had
25
25
2:04:55. Sammy Korir suffered
reached 171. We saw that
‘82 ‘90 ‘95 ‘96 ‘97 ‘98 ‘99 ‘00 ‘01 ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06
the familiar sporting drama: he
membership
growth
was
had run faster than anyone had
bringing new demands, and that
ever run before, but one second ahead of him there
it was essential to accommodate these. Maintaining
was someone else – Paul Tergat.
fast, clear communications with our members,
Sydney Olympic Marathon Champion Gezahegne
requesting and providing information, and keeping
Abera took the title of World Champion in Edmonton
records accurately updated were simple tasks that
in 2001, but at the next two World Championships
became complex only because they needed
(held in Paris in 2003 and Helsinki in 2005)
continuous attention. These new demands required
Morocco’s Jaouad Gharib triumphed. At the Games
the Board of directors to organise itself more
of the XXVIII Olympiade held in August of 2004 in
effectively to properly address them.
Athens, Stefano Baldini from Italy won the Marathon
Elite marathon performances also strongly
in 2:10:55.
progressed during these years. The biggest events
43
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
Women runners produced the
most impressive improvements
ever in marathon performances.
Two years after Tegla Loroupe set
her 2:20:43 record in Berlin, that
city became the place where the
2:20 barrier was finally broken.
Japanese Olympic Champion
Naoko Takahashi wrote history
when she clocked 2:19:46. But that
mark stood for only one week.
Catherine Ndereba from Kenya
broke it in the Chicago Marathon Marathon de I’lle Maurice 2004 © Alain Somville
with 2:18:47. Six months later
In Athens 2004, held in the searing heat of the
Paula Radcliffe made her marathon debut in London.
afternoon, the women’s Olympic Marathon was one
The British track runner had often been outsprinted
of the hardest ever run. Paula Radcliffe dropped out
in shorter races but in moving up to the marathon
at 36km as Japanese runner Mizuki Noguchi won the
she was unchallenged after half way and recorded a
race and the Olympic gold medal in 2:26:20 ahead of
women-only record of 2:18:56. Six months later she
Catherine Ndereba. Similar to Naoko Takahsahi four
broke the world record with 2:17:18 in Chicago and
years earlier Mizuki Noguchi became a hero in Japan.
in the 2003 London Marathon she finished with
Ndereba had succeeded 2001 World Champion Lidia
2:15:25 – a time which no other female runner has
Simon with her victory in the IAAF World
yet approached.
Participants at the 14th World Congress of AIMS at Niagara Falls in October 2002.
During that congress members decisively supported the plan to introduce world records. © Marathon-Photos.com
WORLD RECORDS FOR ROAD RACES
■
One of the major achievements of AIMS was to suggest rules and then convince IAAF to officially establish world records in road running.
This had been a delicate issue for almost a decade. Up to the official recognition of world records in 2003 by the IAAF Congress fastest
times were listed as ‘world bests’ instead of world records. The description as ‘world best’ originated from times when measurement of courses
was not at today’s standard and when there were no criteria set to establish the eligibility of a potentially record-breaking course
The more professional road races became in terms of overall organisation (including measurement) the more they felt devalued by the
‘threat’ of getting the fastest time officially reduced to merely a ‘world best’ instead of a world record. After an IAAF Council Meeting in 2002 it
seemed that the governing body would stick to the term ‘world best’. Organisers of renowned marathon races in which the fastest times had been
set then argued publicly and in conjunction with AIMS in favour of world records in road running. A proposal was adopted by the AIMS Congress
at Niagara Falls in October 2002.
The Congress decided that if IAAF did not establish world records at its 2003 Congress, AIMS would adopt and promote its own AIMS
WORLD RECORDS in marathons. AIMS members also agreed that only one women’s world record should be listed, which could be achieved
in either a mixed or a women-only event. The allowable separation between start and finish was changed to 50% (from 30%) of the race distance
in order to agree with changes that IAAF had already made.
In the end the potentially confusing possibility of having IAAF World Bests and AIMS World Records was avoided. On 21 August 2003 IAAF
Congress approved the recognition of official IAAF World Records in Road Races for the following events: 10km, 15km, 20km, Half Marathon,
25km, 30km, Marathon, 100km and Ekiden Road Relay (with stages of 5km, 10km, 5km, 10km, 5km and 7.195km). AIMS President Hiroaki Chosa
commented “AIMS welcomes the IAAF decision, taken at the Congress in Paris, to recognise ‘World Records’ in road racing subject to well-defined
criteria for their ratification. […] We believe that this will enhance public appreciation of truly great performances”.
44
2001
TO
2006
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
New York also resigned a few months later. This was
Championships in 2003 in Paris. In Helsinki two years
against the background of their formation of a separate
later she finished as runner-up behind Paula Radcliffe,
grouping which they called the “World Marathon
who finally won a gold medal in a major world
Majors” (along with Boston and Berlin which remained
championship – and set a championship record of
as AIMS members). This produced some real concern
2:20:57.
within our Association, but we remain convinced that
Strong elite performances were accompanied
a future rapprochement is possible, and necessary, to
by ever greater numbers participating in events and
unify the road running community again.
many new events being promoted. AIMS memberWorse news followed. Sue Richardson, one of
ship increased as a result, and new strategies had to
the most popular staff members of IAAF and a great
be adopted to avoid growing pains and actively
friend of AIMS, was laid to rest in Monaco on
accommodate this growth. The 15th World Congress
Tuesday, 5 th September. Headed by Lamine Diack,
of AIMS was held in Valencia in February 2005 and
attracted representation from more than 60 events.
President of IAAF, colleagues and friends came from
By the end of 2004 membership had jumped to more
around the world. These included John Disley, cothan 200. The joint AIMS-IAAF publication Distance
founder of the London Marathon, Hugh Jones and
Running had attained a readership of more than one
myself representing AIMS, Mario Kadiks from the
million people. Taking these facts into account the
Rotterdam Marathon and David Bedford and Nick
Valencia Congress set up a marketing committee
Bitel from the London Marathon, where Sue started
to improve our business
control reporting, reinforce Big Sur International Marathon Distance Running Archive
our course measurement
policies, and expand
communication channels
to members, largely
through a complete redesign of the AIMS website.
The
year
2005
brought a mixture of
good and bad news. The
success of reaching a
peak of 225 members was
tempered by the resignation of the London
Marathon, a founder
member. Chicago Marathon followed in 2006 and
Marseille-Cassis 20.3k classic Distance Running Archive
her life in athletics administration. IAAF General
Secretary Pierre Weiss gave a heartfelt appreciation
of a highly professional woman, heavily involved in
many aspects of IAAF, helpful, considerate,
knowledgeable and funny. She had also a crucial role
in relations between IAAF and AIMS. As she used to
say, her family was the whole athletics community.
I am sure she would have been happy to see that
representatives from all entities of athletics,
including her closest friends from IAAF, AIMS and
London were there to give her the last tribute.
A positive move in 2006 was the start of the
new AIMS/ChampionChip Innovation Award,
designed to reward innovation in race organisation.
This fits neatly alongside AIMS’ traditional
objectives to exchange information, knowledge and
expertise among members. A jury will determine
45
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
100 miles of the Namib Desert
© Adriano Zito
North Pole Marathon 2006
© Mike King
this award involves the entire membership of AIMS:
235 events spread among 80 countries and
territories. Winners are presented at one of the AIMS
events held during the following year.
We are and will be grateful to the IAAF for their
friendship and their appreciation of the particular
expertise that AIMS can offer on road running
matters. As the world governing body for athletics
IAAF has our total commitment and support. It is a
source of pride that such a good relationship has
been built up, based on our common objective of
serving the sport of distance running to the best of
our knowledge and ability.
AIMS is a member-centred organisation. The
reason for which AIMS was created, and for which
AIMS will always work, is to provide members with a
platform from which they can better develop and
promote their events. For the last few years the bulk
of AIMS’ income has been derived from membership
dues, so that AIMS has in a way become its own
main sponsor. This gives us all the more reason to
firmly adhere to the objectives set in our Articles of
Association: to foster and promote road running
throughout the world, to work with IAAF on road
running matters, and to exchange knowledge and
expertise between members.
Our aim is a never ending task. Running
is our sport; this is what we love, and serving
this cause allows us to walk tall and proud.
Improving the accuracy, safety and security
of courses, improving doping controls,
promoting children’s races and similar
endeavours, extending knowledge of race
organisation, listening to our members,
looking for innovations which would help
our work and facilitate communications – all
these are important aspects of our overall
task. In summary, AIMS accepts the
challenge of continuously striving for
AIMS and IAAF always had a close relationship. Here IAAF President
Lamine Diack honours Berlin Marathon’s Race Director Horst Milde in 2003 for improvement, which is what is implied in the
his lifelong commitment to the development of road running. Distance Running Archive Olympic motto “faster, higher, stronger...”
the winner of the award for each period between
AIMS Congresses, with the first presentation being
made at the 16th World Congress of AIMS in Xiamen
in March 2007.
AIMS is currently in good health because both
our sponsors and our members are strongly behind
our activities, and because our relationship with
IAAF is based on professionalism, transparency and
reliability, and works smoothly.
Our gratitude and respect goes to the sponsors,
who support our association. ASICS has been the
most important sponsor over the whole period, but
AIMS received significant additional support from
Konica (latterly Konica-Minolta Holdings), Citizen,
Rohm, and Sammy (latterly Sega-Sammy).
ChampionChip has become an increasingly
significant source of support and has recently taken
the role of presenting sponsor, aside from their
additional input to the Innovation Award. We also
thank our supporting sponsors: MarathonPhotos.com and 1000km Promotions.
The long-term commitment by ASICS has
allowed the annual presentation of the AIMS/ASICS
Golden Shoe trophy, awarded each year to the best
male and female runner. The nomination process for
46
2001
TO
2006
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
RUNNING INTO THE FUTURE
■
As a worldwide organisation AIMS embraces a
very wide range of running events spread all
over the world. Among its 235-strong membership
some races are held in highly developed cities and
attract tens of thousands of runners. Others are held in
more remote locations against a background of general
poverty. Despite the huge differences between races
each of them is a celebration of life through running and
they share more in common than marks them apart.
The growing realisation of running as a
common cause throughout the world has led to many
links being established between races, for which AIMS
provides a forum. Organising this more formally,
around particular issues, can capture the attention of a
wider public, as some commercial ventures in the field
had demonstrated over the previous two years. As a
result, AIMS launched the Children’s Series at the
beginning of 2006, to assist member races in
promoting running among children.
AIMS President Hiroaki Chosa said: “Many great
athletes have often emerged against great adversity.
We are seeking to encourage more young children to
follow their dreams and to aim for a healthy life.” The
member races involved in this pilot project were the
Sahara Marathon in Algeria, the Kathmandu Peace Run
in Nepal and the Great Ethiopian Run in Addis Ababa.
The specific intention was to support races in
poorer countries since a number of big international race organisers in wealthier countries had already included children’s races alongside their
main events. This was for example done with great success in London, Stockholm and Berlin. In the German capital about 10,000 pupils participate
in the Mini Marathon staged in parallel with the Berlin Marathon.
The first event of the AIMS project was met with great enthusiasm. “The children’s race was something awesome” wrote Mattia Durli.
“Almost 1000 kids took part in the 800m race, divided by age groups and according to schools. Each child ran with the AIMS Children’s Series
t-shirt and received the medal at the end. All this took place against the background of severe flooding only two weeks before the races. The race
raised morale, along with 12,000 euros for the projected sports centre.”
The second stage took place in Nepal on 22 October, in association with the Samsung Kathmandu 5km Peace Run. Setting off from the
City Hall building, with the temples and stupas of Durbar Square in the background, the combined field created a long snaking trail along New
Road around Ratna Park and then eastward out to Baneshwor, to finish
© Great Ethiopian Run
at the gates of the gigantic Birendra International Convention Centre.
There were three age groups, each divided into boys’ and girls’
categories, identified by a letter code to pick them out at the finish line. After
unseasonal showers in the preceding days and in the afternoon after the
race, the sun smiled on the runners. So much so that despite starting at 8
am it was already warm by the time the front runners finished. The first few
of them had serious expressions, but soon the grounds of the convention
centre filled up with smiling runners, proudly sporting their medals and
clutching their certificates as they tucked into their breakfast packs.
The AIMS Children’s Series 2006 was rounded off in Addis Ababa
on 25 November, by a series of four separate races conducted the day
before the 6th Toyota Great Ethiopian Run 10km. The size of the fields
were limited in this inaugural event to a total of 3,000 runners split into
boys and girls and two age categories. The size of the competitors varied
from tiny through small to medium. In the under 8s events some serious
racing went on up front, but the tiny kids trailing in their wake ran the whole way. The start and finish were located in the huge amphitheatre
surrounding Meskal Square. The course was 1200m in length, comprising a lap of Meskal Square and an out and back section up a testing slope.
As parents dashed from one side of the square to the other to catch the action the kids concentrated their efforts admirably; coming back
into the Square for the long curving run-in to the finish they showed easy form and complete awareness of what was required. In the under 11s
girls’ race the first three finishers all ran barefoot.
After crossing the finish line each participant was awarded a drink and a bottle, biscuits and a medal, as race officials ticked their
T-shirts as a receipt. Gradually the Square filled up with kids basking in the sunshine, laughing and chatting with friends and sporting
the spoils of their participation.
An award ceremony was held at which the top three in each category received plaques from a trio of distinguished personages: Carolina
Klüft, Sonia O’Sullivan and race patron Haile Gebrselassie.
The original Series venues will be revisited in 2007, and the list may be expanded to cover other races. ASICS, a major longtime sponsor
of AIMS, is developing direct input into the programme and a separate “runners help runners” element is being introduced.
Hugh Jones
47
1982 – 2007:
AIMS listings
Naoko Takahashi is cheered
on by enthusiastic
spectators on her way to
winning the
Tokyo Marathon 2005.
© www.photorun.net
T
his section of the AIMS
Silver Jubilee Magazine
offers a unique overview
of all AIMS races and their
winners over the past 25
years. It begins with the
Miami Marathon in the US
on 16 January 1982 and
and ends with the 27th Marathon
Popular de Valencia on 18 February
2007. AIMS statistician David Martin
has compiled this listing, published
for the first time in the following
pages. More than 2,500 AIMS races
have taken place in the last 25
years, and they embody the history
of the Association of International
Marathons and Road Races.
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
1982
16-Jan-82
24-Jan-82
31-Jan-82
14-Mar-82
14-Mar-82
21-Mar-82
28-Mar-82
28-Mar-82
19-Apr-82
24-Apr-82
02-May-82
02-May-82
09-May-82
22-May-82
22-May-82
23-May-82
30-May-82
05-Jun-82
05-Jun-82
06-Jun-82
06-Jun-82
12-Jun-82
11-Jul-82
07-Aug-82
12-Sep-82
26-Sep-82
26-Sep-82
15-Oct-82
17-Oct-82
24-Oct-82
24-Oct-82
14-Nov-82
05-Dec-82
12-Dec-82
1983
22-Jan-83
30-Jan-83
06-Feb-83
13-Feb-83
27-Feb-83
13-Mar-83
27-Mar-83
09-Apr-83
10-Apr-83
17-Apr-83
18-Apr-83
24-Apr-83
24-Apr-83
24-Apr-83
30-Apr-83
01-May-83
15-May-83
22-May-83
29-May-83
04-Jun-83
05-Jun-83
12-Jun-83
24-Jul-83
06-Aug-83
21-Aug-83
27-Aug-83
10-Sep-83
11-Sep-83
25-Sep-83
25-Sep-83
25-Sep-83
09-Oct-83
09-Oct-83
16-Oct-83
23-Oct-83
23-Oct-83
20-Nov-83
20-Nov-83
04-Dec-83
04-Dec-83
11-Dec-83
1984
07-Jan-84
08-Jan-84
29-Jan-84
05-Feb-84
05-Feb-84
12-Feb-84
19-Feb-84
18-Mar-84
08-Apr-84
08-Apr-84
14-Apr-84
16-Apr-84
29-Apr-84
06-May-84
06-May-84
12-May-84
13-May-84
13-May-84
27-May-84
02-Jun-84
02-Jun-84
03-Jun-84
10-Jun-84
23-Jun-84
01-Jul-84
21-Jul-84
19-Aug-84
19-Aug-84
26-Aug-84
26-Aug-84
01-Sep-84
09-Sep-84
23-Sep-84
23-Sep-84
23-Sep-84
30-Sep-84
30-Sep-84
30-Sep-84
13-Oct-84
14-Oct-84
14-Oct-84
21-Oct-84
21-Oct-84
28-Oct-84
18-Nov-84
02-Dec-84
09-Dec-84
1985
05-Jan-85
20-Jan-85
27-Jan-85
03-Feb-85
10-Feb-85
17-Feb-85
24-Feb-85
17-Mar-85
24-Mar-85
20-Apr-85
21-Apr-85
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
Miami, USA
Osaka, JPN
Tokyo, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Rome, ITA
Geneve, SUI
Los Angeles, USA
Seoul, KOR
Boston, USA
Rotorua, NZL
Madrid, ESP
Vancouver, CAN
London, GBR
Kobenhavn, DEN
Rotterdam, NED
Frankfurt, FRG
Montreal, CAN
Antwerpen, BEL
Stockholm, SWE
Christchurch, NZL
San Francisco, USA
Manchester, GBR
San Francisco, USA
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Eugene, USA
Berlin, FRG
Chicago, USA
Athens, GRE
Melbourne, AUS
Hamilton, NZL
New York, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Fukuoka, JPN
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
David Long (GBR)
Women only
Vadim Sidorov (URS)
Michael Pinocci (USA)
Emile Puttemans (BEL)
Michael Kearns (GBR)
Steven Brown (USA)
Lawrence Whitty (AUS)
Alberto Salazar (USA)
Peter Lee (NZL)
Roberto Garcia (ESP)
Steven Pomeroy (CAN)
Hugh Jones (GBR)
Henrik Jorgensen (DEN)
Rodolfo Gomez (MEX)
Delfim Moreira (POR)
Benji Durden (USA)
Armand Parmentier (BEL)
Kjell-Erik Stahl (SWE)
Gerald Dravitzki (NZL)
Women only
Kevin Best (GBR)
Miguel Tibaduiza (COL)
Delfim Moreira (POR)
Rodolfo Gomez (MEX)
Domingo Tibaduiza (COL)
Gregory Meyer (USA)
Richard Callison (USA)
William Rodgers (USA)
Richard Sayre (USA)
Alberto Salazar (USA)
Women only
Paul Ballinger (NZL)
David Gordon (USA)
Miami, USA
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN
Tokyo, JPN
Manila, PHI
Barcelona, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Rotterdam, NED
Canberra, AUS
London, GBR
Boston, USA
Madrid, ESP
Roma, ITA
Seoul, KOR
Rotorua, NZL
Vancouver, CAN
Frankfurt, GER
Kobenhavn, DEN
Geneve, SUI
Stockholm, SWE
Christchurch, NZL
Sydney, AUS
San Francisco, USA
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Manchester, GBR
Oslo, NOR
Antwerpen, BEL
Eugene, USA
Beijing, CHN
Berlin, FRG
Montreal, CAN
Athens, GRE
Melbourne, AUS
Chicago, USA
Hamilton, NZL
New York, USA
Auckland, NZL
Tokyo, JPN
Culver City, USA
Fukuoka, JPN
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
William Rodgers (USA)
Women only
Yoshihiro Nishimura (JPN)
Toshihiko Seko (JPN)
Domingo Tibaduiza (COL)
Allan Zachariassen (DEN)
Simon Kilili (KEN)
Francois de Castella (AUS)
Colin Neave (AUS)
Michael Gratton (GBR)
Gregory Meyer (USA)
Francisco Medina (ESP)
Giuseppe Gerbi (ITA)
Tommy Persson (SWE)
Christopher Pilone (NZL)
Paul Bannon (CAN)
Ahmet Altun (TUR)
Henrik Jorgensen (DEN)
Ryszard Kopijasz (POL)
Hugh Jones (GBR)
John Dixon (NZL)
Ronald Tabb (USA)
Peter Pfitzinger (USA)
Lawrence Whitty (AUS)
Ian Thompson (GBR)
Ole Folling-Hansen (NOR)
Kjell-Erik Stahl (SWE)
Gary Siriano (USA)
Ronald Tabb (USA)
Karel Lismont (BEL)
Kebede Balcha (ETH)
Martin McCarthy (GBR)
Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
Joseph Nzau (KEN)
Hong-Yeou Lee (KOR)
Rodney Dixon (NZL)
Peter Pfitzinger (USA)
Women only
Stan Flynn (USA)
Toshihiko Seko (JPN)
Kevin Ryan (NZL)
Miami, USA
Manila, PHI
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN**
Oakland, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Los Angeles, USA
Barcelona, ESP
Lyon, FRA**
Roma, ITA
Rotterdam, NED
Boston, USA
Madrid, ESP
Muenchen, FRG
Vancouver, CAN
Paris, FRA**
Frankfurt, FRG
London, GBR
Geneve, SUI
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Stockholm, SWE
Christchurch, NZL
Sydney, AUS
Antwerpen, BEL
Bolton, GBR
Helsinki, FIN
Jakarta, INA
San Francisco, USA
Adelaide, AUS
Reykjavik, ISL**
Oslo, NOR
Eugene, USA
Montreal, CAN
Paris, FRA
Portland, USA**
Berlin, FRG
Glasgow, GBR
Seoul, KOR
Niagara Falls, CAN
Athens, GRE
Melbourne, AUS
Chicago, USA
Hamilton, NZL
New York, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Fukuoka, JPN
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Tommy Persson (SWE)
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Women only
Cornelius Vriend (NED)
Fraser Clyne (GBR
Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
Gidamis Shahanga (TAN)
Werner Meier (SUI)
Robleh Djama (DJI)
Bernard Ford (GBR)
Gidamis Shahanga (TAN)
Geoffrey Smith (GBR)
Rafael Carmon Paez (ESP)
Karel Lismont (BEL)
Richard Sayre (USA)
Ahmed Saleh (DJI)
Dereje Nedi (ETH)
Charles Spedding (GBR)
Svend-Erik Kristensen (DEN)
Eloy Schleder (BRA)
Agapius Masong (TAN)
Thomas Birnie (NZL)
Jon Anderson (USA)
Cornelius Saelmans (BEL)
Ian Thompson (GBR)
Niilo Kemppe (FIN)
Results not available
Simeon Kigen (KEN)
Steve Poulton (AUS)
Sigour Sigmundsson (ISL)
Kjell-Erik Stahl (SWE)
Alun Cole (GBR)
Jorge Gonzales (PUR)
Women only
Alan Knoop (USA)
John Skovbjerg (SWE)
John Boyes (GBR)
Kjell-Erik Stahl (SWE)
Richard Mannen (CAN)
Leon Swanepoel (RSA)
Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
Steve Jones (GBR)
Richard Sayre (USA)
Orlando Pizzolato (ITA)
Women only
Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
Jorge Gonzales (PUR)
Miami, USA
Hamilton, BER
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN
Tokyo, JPN
Manila, PHI
Valencia, ESP**
Barcelona, ESP
Lyon, FRA
Rotterdam, NED
London, GBR
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
James Ashworth (GBR)
Walter Saeger (USA)
Women only
Hiromi Taniguchi (JPN)
Shigeru Soh (JPN)
Jose Reveyn (BEL)
Ramiro Matamoros (ESP)
Rafael Garcia (ESP)
Jacky Boxberger (FRA)
Carlos Lopes (POR)
Steve Jones (GBR)
50
TIME
2:12:17
2:10:33
2:14:30
2:09:53
2:13:51
2:16:33
2:14:34
2:08:51
2:22:37
2:19:30
2:16:56
2:09:24
2:22:19
2:11:59
2:12:54
2:13:22
2:19:13
2:19:20
2:18:03
2:16:22
2:14:32
2:15:57
2:11:35
2:14:47
2:10:59
2:27:29
2:11:08
2:29:57
2:09:29
2:10:15
2:15:30
2:15:08
2:13:55
2:08:38
2:25:01
2:11:05
2:22:18
2:08:37
2:16:57
2:09:43
2:09:00
2:21:33
2:15:11
2:16:01
2:20:59
2:19:49
2:12:41
2:16:41
2:15:00
2:11:37
2:17:33
2:10:54
2:14:45
2:18:43
2:18:09
2:19:24
2:13:48
2:12:32
2:18:51
2:13:37
2:10:03
2:25:34
2:13:50
2:09:45
2:17:42
2:08:59
2:12:19
2:27:42
2:08:52
2:20:19
2:13:27
2:28:16
2:12:05
2:15:21
2:10:49
2:10:19
2:14:50
2:11:25
2:17:01
2:11:12
2:10:34
2:20:43
2:12:50
2:16:34
2:11:58
2:11:18
2:09:57
2:14:55
2:24:35
2:14:37
2:15:16
2:13:18
2:15:57
2:16:08
2:20:41
2:10:17
2:20:23
2:28:57
2:13:01
2:23:25
2:12:48
2:17:53
2:13:35
2:14:54
2:13:57
2:19:40
2:28:53
2:15:31
2:08:05
2:18:07
2:14:53
2:10:00
2:16:25
2:18:50
2:22:15
2:13:16
2:10:32
2:21:11
2:16:56
2:18:16
2:13:26
2:07:12
2:08:16
WOMEN’S WINNER
TIME
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
Margherita Marchisio (ITA)
Men only
Rita Borralho (POR)
Laura Fogli (ITA)
Lesley Watson (GBR)
Susan Peterson (USA)
Allison Roe (NZL)
Jacqueline Gareau (CAN)
Sharon Ormsby (NZL)
Inez McLean (GBR)
Susan Krenn (USA)
Joyce Smith (GBR)
Vibeke Nielsen (DEN)
Mathilde Heuring (FRG)
Heidi Hutterer (FRG)
Annick Lebreton (FRA)
Denise Alfvoet (BEL)
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
Nanae Sasaki (JPN)
Lorraine Moller (NZL)
Leslie Watson (GBR)
Nancy Ditz (USA)
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
Joan Benoit (USA)
Jean Lochhead (GBR)
Nancy Conz (USA)
Ella Grimm (DEN)
Susan King (USA)
Ngaire Drake (NZL)
Grete Waitz (NOR)
Zoya Ivanova (URS)
Men only
Eileen Claugus (USA)
2:29:02
2:32:55
Monika Lovenich (FRG)
Carey May (IRL)
Men only
Men only
Moty Koppes (NED)
Anna Domoratskaya (UKR)
Susan Peterson (USA)
Rosa Mota (POR)
Ngaire Drake (NZL)
Grete Waitz (NOR)
Joan Benoit (USA)
April Powers (USA)
Alba Milana (ITA)
Magda Ilands (BEL)
Jacqueline Gilbert (NZL)
Beverly Bush (CAN)
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
Lone Dybdal (DEN)
Jarmila Urbanova (TCH)
Tuulikki Raisanen (FIN)
Margaret Walker (NZL)
Annick Loir (FRA)
Janis Klecker (USA)
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
Eileen Claugus (USA)
Bente Moe (NOR)
Magda Ilands (BEL)
Akemi Masuda (JPN)
No women
Karen Goldhawk (GBR)
Lizanne Bussieres (CAN)
Hanne Jensen (DEN)
Rhonda Mallinder (AUS)
Rosa Mota (POR)
Yeun-Joo Lim (KOR)
Grete Waitz (NOR)
Yeun-Joo Lim (KOR)
Nanae Sasaki (JPN)
Elizabeth Milewski (USA)
Men only
Annick Loir (FRA)
2:35:16
2:29:23
2:46:48
2:31:06
2:48:41
2:50:41
2:43:11
2:36:09
3:00:03
2:50:00
2:45:25
2:29:47
3:00:06
2:54:03
2:36:38
2:36:06
2:56:21
2:34:26
2:35:00
2:36:13
2:45:07
2:44:05
2:38:42
2:26:11
2:47:04
2:33:23
3:07:41
2:37:57
2:42:15
2:27:14
2:34:26
2:41:11
3:13:24
2:48:21
2:55:50
2:32:27
2:44:11
2:25:29
2:22:43
2:51:52
2:32:57
2:40:55
2:47:27
2:45:23
2:28:32
2:46:04
2:41:31
2:36:58
2:43:29
2:36:55
2:35:44
2:40:13
2:38:50
2:41:52
2:37:51
2:30:00
2:40:32
2:36:05
3:20:33
2:37:56
2:31:12
2:39:51
2:27:00
2:44:39
2:37:09
2:57:06
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
28-Apr-85
05-May-85
12-May-85
19-May-85
01-Jun-85
02-Jun-85
09-Jun-85
15-Jun-85
22-Jun-85
30-Jun-85
21-Jul-85
03-Aug-85
04-Aug-85
11-Aug-85
25-Aug-85
25-Aug-85
31-Aug-85
12-Sep-85
15-Sep-85
15-Sep-85
22-Sep-85
22-Sep-85
29-Sep-85
29-Sep-85
29-Sep-85
12-Oct-85
13-Oct-85
13-Oct-85
13-Oct-85
20-Oct-85
27-Oct-85
27-Oct-85
03-Nov-85
17-Nov-85
01-Dec-85
08-Dec-85
München, FRG
Vancouver, CAN
Paris, FRA**
Frankfurt, FRG
Stockholm, SWE
Christchurch, NZL
Sydney, AUS
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Antwerpen, BEL
Bolton, GBR
San Francisco, USA
Helsinki, FIN
Perth, AUS
Jakarta, INA
Adelaide, AUS
Reykjavik, ISL
Oslo, NOR
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Roma, ITA
Seoul, KOR
Glasgow, GBR
Montreal, CAN
Berlin, FRG
Bruxelles, BEL
Portland, USA
Niagara Falls, CAN
Athens, GRE
Beijing, CHN
Melbourne, AUS
Chicago, USA
Hamilton, NZL
New York, USA
Istanbul, TUR
Tokyo, JPN
Fukuoka, JPN
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marian Krempl (YUG)
Adrian Wellingtonn (AUS)
Jacky Boxberger (FRA)
Herbert Steffny (FRG)
Tommy Persson (SWE)
Thomas Birnie (NZL)
Grenville Wood (AUS)
Ronald Tabb (USA)
Danny Pauwelijn (BEL)
Harold Clague (GBR)
Richard Sayre (USA)
Jorma Sippola (FIN)
Derek Froude (NZL)
Musleh (INA)
Victor Woodward (AUS)
Josef Hermann (FRG)
Josef Machalek (SWE)
Cancelled due to earthquake
Michael Heilmann (GDR)
Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
David Lowes (GBR)
Kebede Balcha (ETH)
James Ashworth (GBR)
Dirk Vanderherten (BEL)
Leonard Hill (USA)
Mark Coleman (USA)
Michael Hill (SWE)
Shigeru Soh (JPN)
Fredrick Vandervennet (BEL)
Steve Jones (GBR)
Czeslaw Wilczewski (POL)
Orlando Pizzolato (ITA)
Mehmet Terzi (TUR)
Women only
Masanari Shintaku (JPN)
Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)
2:19:30
2:24:24
2:10:49
2:12:12
2:17:18
2:15:12
2:13:37
2:16:15
2:24:10
2:19:31
2:15:08
2:15:36
2:16:49
2:33:13
2:21:36
2:30:04
2:19:00
Olivia Gruener (FRG)
Kikue Teshima (JPN)
Maureen Hurst (GBR)
Carolina Beurskens (NED)
Jeanette Nordgren (SWE)
Gillian Burley (GBR)
Ngaire Drake (NZL)
Patricia Catalano (USA)
Rose-Marie Cools (BEL)
Lorna Irving (GBR)
Kersti Jakosen (DEN)
Irmeli Ruponen (FIN)
Denise Verhaert (BEL)
No women
Iris Cook (AUS)
Leslie Watson (GBR)
Oddrun Hovsengen (NOR)
2:11:28
2:10:09
2:15:31
2:12:38
2:11:43
2:18:36
2:19:42
2:30:29
2:26:20
2:10:23
2:12:35
2:07:13
2:16:38
2:11:34
2:12:50
1986
11-Jan-86
19-Jan-86
19-Jan-86
26-Jan-86
02-Feb-86
09-Feb-86
16-Mar-86
13-Apr-86
19-Apr-86
20-Apr-86
21-Apr-86
27-Apr-86
27-Apr-86
04-May-86
04-May-86
04-May-86
11-May-86
25-May-86
01-Jun-86
07-Jun-86
08-Jun-86
20-Jul-86
02-Aug-86
17-Aug-86
24-Aug-86
24-Aug-86
31-Aug-86
06-Sep-86
Katrin Dörre (GDR)
2:30:11
Solweig Harryson (SWE)
2:41:53
Angela Pain (GBR)
2:37:06
Francoise Bonnet (FRA)
2:33:44
Magda Ilands (BEL)
2:34:10
Agnes Pardaens (BEL)
2:46:37
Lynn Bernot (USA)
2:51:25
Charlene MacDonald (CAN)
3:07:20
Eryl Davies (GBR)
3:04:30
Men only
Margaret Reddan (AUS)
2:44:56
Joan Samuelson (USA)
2:21:21
Annette Roberts (GBR)
2:40:40
Grete Waitz (NOR)
2:28:34
Men only
Katrin Doerre (GDR)
2:34:21
Men only
Carolina Beurskens (NED)
2:35:51
**= Associate member
Miami, USA
Hamilton, BER
Manila, PHI
Osaka, JPN
Beppu,, JPN
Tokyo, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Lyon, FRA
Rotterdam, NED
London, GBR
Boston, USA
Bremen, FRG
Madrid, ESP
München, FRG
Paris, FRA
Vancouver, CAN
Geneve, SUI
Hamburg, FRG
Christchurch, NZL
Stockholm, SWE
Sydney, AUS
San Francisco, USA
Helsinki, FIN
Bolton, GBR
Reykjavik, ISL
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Adelaide, AUS
Antwerpen, BEL
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Bernard Bobes (FRA)
Jerrold Wynia (USA)
Result not available
Women only
Taisuke Kodama (JPN)
Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
Frederick Vandervennet (BEL)
Alain Lazare (FRA)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Toshihiko Seko (JPN)
Francois de Castella (AUS)
Jozef Machalek (SWE)
Ramiro Matamoros (ESP)
Zoltan Kiss (HUN)
Ahmed Saleh (DJI)
Hiromi Nishi (JPN)
Bernard Bobes (FRA)
Karel Lismont (BEL)
John Campbell (NZL)
Kjell-Erik Stahl (SWE)
Eloi Schleder (BRA)
Peter Pfitzinger (USA)
Tommy Persson (SWE)
Michael Neary (GBR)
M. Chaibi (FRA)
Eloi Schleder (BRA)
Peter Bourgaize (AUS)
Francois Blommaerts (BEL)
2:21:26
2:24:03
2:09:51
2:12:08
2:10:34
2:08:10
2:15:45
2:15:07
2:09:08
2:10:02
2:07:51
2:15:58
2:17:04
2:17:45
2:12:44
2:21:14
2:18:11
2:12:12
2:15:19
2:12:33
2:12:54
2:13:29
2:17:11
2:19:25
2:20:30
2:22:02
2:25:16
2:17:48
Shirley Silsby (USA)
Sharon Crawford CAN)
Tani Ruckle (CAN)
Lorraine Moller (NZL)
Men only
Men only
Deborah Heath (GBR)
Marie-Jeanne Maury (FRA)
Ellinor Ljungros (SWE)
Grete Waitz (NOR)
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
Elke Kramer (FRG)
Consuelo Alonso (ESP)
Olivia Gruner (FRG)
Maria Lelut (FRA)
Joi Belyk (CAN)
Nadezhda Gumerova (URS)
Magda Ilands (BEL)
Sharon Higgins (NZL)
Evy Palm (SWE)
Ngaire Drake (NZL)
Maria Trujillo (MEX)
Sinikka Kiippa (FIN)
No women
Carol Macario (GBR)
Elizabeth McElhinny (USA)
Desiree Letherby (AUS)
Denise Verhaert (BEL)
2:41:25
Joelle DeBrouwer (FRA)
2:44:41
Connie Pflanz (CAN)
3:16:31
Katrin Dörre (GDR)
2:31:41
Men only
Leslie McMullin (USA)
2:42:29
Men only
Jacqueline Gareau (CAN)
2:31:57
Margaret Lockley (GBR)
2:41:42
Solweig Harrryson (SWE)
2:47:01
Daniela Tiberti (ITA)
2:41:40
Carolina Beurskens (NED)
2:34:56
Lorraine Moller (NZL)
2:29:28
Catherine Bayle (GBR)
2:58:14
Christa Vahlensieck (FRG)
2:38:50
Carol Raven (NZL)
2:52:03
Sylviane Levesque (FRA)
2:38:20
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
2:31:16
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
2:24:26
Valentina Kerimova (URS)
2:41:43
Eleonora Mendonca (BRA)
2:55:54
Ria van Landeghem (BEL)
2:34:13
Judith Hine (NZL)
2:42:17
Ngaire Drake (NZL)
2:41:25
Rebecca Price (GBR)
2:56:50
Libby Pfeiffer (BR)
6:54:00
Diane Palmason (CAN)
2:48:21
No women
Catherine Schilly (USA)
2:35:56
Gillian Dunning (NZL)
2:46:31
Leslie Watson (GBR)
2:53:47
No women
Susan Mitchell (USA)
2:59:33
Lisa Larsen (USA)
2:36:26
Lorraine Moller (NZL)
2:32:44
Bernadette Duffy (CAN)
2:47:19
Agnes Sipka (HUN)
2:39:32
Lorna Irving (GBR)
2:37:19
Birgit Lennartz (FRG)
2:40:46
Deborah Dye (USA)
2:55:18
Barbara Balzer (USA)
2:58:30
Margaret Reddan (AUS)
2:43:40
Rosa Mota (POR)
2:26:01
Robyn Hames (NZL)
2:54:32
Grete Waitz (NOR)
2:29:30
Katrin Dörre (GDR)
2:33:23
Men only
Patti Gray (USA)
2:42:50
**= Associate member
Jan Yerkes (USA)
Tracey Robinson (CAN)
Carey May (IRL)
Men only
Men only
Denise Verhaert (BEL)
Nuria de Miguel (ESP)
Joaquina Casas (ESP)
Solweig Harryson (SWE)
Wilma Rusman (NED)
Ingrid Kristiansen (NED)
2:41:30
2:52:24
2:28:07
2:48:39
3:03:49
2:48:01
2:33:36
2:35:32
2:21:06
Welshman Steve Jones wins the
Chicago Marathon 1984
setting a world record of 2:08:05.
© www.photorun.net
TIME
2:45:52
2:55:34
2:43:31
2:28:37
2:36:43
2:39:16
2:38:47
2:38:44
3:27:14
2:44:13
2:38:03
2:50:56
2:42:13
2:52:49
2:52:44
2:43:39
2:53:18
2:58:17
2:46:58
2:30:24
2:48:22
2:54:48
2:41:06
2:24:54
2:24:55
2:48:38
2:43:21
2:38:51
2:32:18
2:45:37
2:38:33
2:35:17
2:45:44
2:34:42
2:38:52
2:37:57
2:49:29
2:58:09
2:46:54
2:59:20
2:42:44
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
13-Sep-86
21-Sep-86
21-Sep-86
28-Sep-86
28-Sep-86
28-Sep-86
28-Sep-86
28-Sep-86
28-Sep-86
28-Sep-86
12-Oct-86
12-Oct-86
19-Oct-86
26-Oct-86
26-Oct-86
02-Nov-86
02-Nov-86
16-Nov-86
07-Dec-86
07-Dec-86
1987
10-Jan-87
12-Jan-87
18-Jan-87
25-Jan-87
01-Feb-87
06-Feb-87
08-Feb-87
09-Feb-87
15-Feb-87
01-Mar-87
08-Mar-87
15-Mar-87
15-Mar-87
05-Apr-87
18-Apr-87
20-Apr-87
26-Apr-87
26-Apr-87
26-Apr-87
03-May-87
03-May-87
03-May-87
03-May-87
3-May-87
03-May-87
10-May-87
10-May-87
16-May-87
17-May-87
17-May-87
17-May-87
30-May-87
31-May-87
07-Jun-87
28-Jun-87
05-Jul-87
19-Jul-87
19-Jul-87
26-Jul-87
31-Jul-87
01-Aug-87
16-Aug-87
22-Aug-87
23-Aug-87
06-Sep-87
12-Sep-87
20-Sep-87
20-Sep-87
27-Sep-87
27-Sep-87
27-Sep-87
27-Sep-87
04-Oct-87
11-Oct-87
18-Oct-87
25-Oct-87
25-Oct-87
01-Nov-87
08-Nov-87
08-Nov-87
15-Nov-87
06-Dec-87
09-Dec-87
13-Dec-87
Oslo, NOR
Niagara Falls, CAN
Glasgow, GBR
Berlin, FRG
Bruxelles, BEL
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Montreal, CAN
Perth,, AUS
Portland, USA
Seoul, KOR
Athens, GRE
Melbourne, AUS
Beijing, CHN
Chicago, USA
Hamilton, NZL
Istanbul, TUR
New York, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Fukuoka, JPN
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Kjell-Erik Stahl (SWE)
Kazuya Nishimoto (JPN)
Kenneth Stewart (GBR)
Boguslaw Psujek (POL)
Dirk Vanderherten (BEL)
Manuel Garcia Perez MEX)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Futoshi Shinohara (JPN)
Leonard Hill (USA)
Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
Jos vander Water (BEL)
Richard Umberg (SUI
Taisuke Kodama (JPN)
Toshihiko Seko (JPN)
Wojciech Ratkowski (POL)
Hanefi Atmaca (TUR)
Piergiovanni Poli (ITA)
Women only
Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)
2:14:59
2:17:35
2:14:04
2:11:03
2:15:32
2:20:03
2:10:31
2:18:17
2:18:54
2:08:21
2:27:22
2:17:21
2:07:35
2:08:27
2:18:13
2:23:20
2:11:06
Miami, USA
Dakar, SEN**
Hamilton, BER
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN
Hamilton, NZL
Tokyo, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Manila, PHI
Los Angeles, USA
Arusha, TAN
Barcelona, ESP
Seoul, KOR
Wien, AUT
Rotterdam, HOL
Boston, USA
Budapest, HUN
Hamburg, FRG
Madrid, ESP
Berlin, FRG
Bremen, FRG
Istanbul, TUR
Long Beach, USA
Roma, ITA
Vancouver, CAN
Geneve, SUI
London, GBR
Gothenburg, SWE
München, FRG
Paris, FRA
Sao Paulo, BRA
Stockholm, SWE
Christchurch, NZL
Sydney, AUS
Rio de Janeiro, BRA**
Buenos Aires, ARG
Adelaide, AUS
San Francisco, USA
Manila, PHI
Redcliffe, AUS
Helsinki, FIN
Bolton, GBR
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Reykjavik, ISL
Penang, MAS
Oslo, NOR
Glasgow, GBR
Jakarta, INA
Bruxelles, BEL
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Montreal, CAN
Portland, USA
Berlin, FRG
Melbourne, AUS
Beijing, CHN
Hamilton NZL
Split, CRO**
New York, USA
Istanbul, TUR
Lisboa, POR
Tokyo, JPN
Fukuoka, JPN
Tiberias, ISR
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
John Boyes (GBR)
Jean Gabriel Ndour (SEN)
Rosario Lo Presti (ITA)
Women only
Yoshihiro Nishimura (JPN)
Carey Nelson (CAN)
Hiromi Taniguchi (JPN)
Miroslaw Bugaj (POL)
Alain Lazare (FRA)
Arthur Boileau (CAN)
Negash Dube (ETH)
Paer Wallin (SWE)
Lee Jong-Hee (KOR)
Gerhard Hartmann (AUT)
Belayneh Dinsamo (ETH)
Toshihiko Seko (JPN)
Georg Schrattenecker (AUT)
Karel Lismont (BEL)
Jose Angel Perez (ESP)
Markus Ryffel (SUI)
Udo Grimm (FRG)
Zeki Ozturk (TUR)
John McCracken (USA)
Gelindo Bordin (ITA)
Tetsuji Iwase (JPN)
Adri Hartveld (FRG)
Hiromi Taniguchi (JPN)
Mats Erixon (SWE)
Ahmet Altun (TUR)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Jolar de Azevedo (BRA)
Kevin Forster (GBR)
John Campbell (NZL)
Peter Renner (NZL)
Walmir Carvalho (BRA)
Jorge Yeber (ARG)
John Duck (AUS)
Mehmet Terzi (TUR)
Primo Ramos (PHI)
Lawrence Whitty (AUS)
Douglas Orr (CAN)
Nigel Barlow (GBR)
Osmiro Souza da Silva (BRA)
James Doig (GBR)
Jimmy de la Torre (PHI)
Roy Anderson (NOR)
Eamonn Tierney (GBR)
Ali Sofyan Siregar (INA)
Rudi Dirickx (BEL)
Rodolfo Gomez (MEX)
Peter Maher (CAN)
Leonard Hill (USA)
Suleiman Nyambui (TAN)
Richard Sayre (USA)
Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
Ban Young-Man (KOR)
Marko Dovjak (YUG)
Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)
Jens Woerzner (DEN)
Gualdino Viegas (POR)
Women only
Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
T. Lindsay Robertson (GBR)
Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)
2:23:22
2:33:20
2:23:42
1988
17-Jan-88
31-Jan-88
07-Feb-88
07-Feb-88
07-Feb-88
14-Feb-88
14-Feb-88
20-Feb-88
06-Mar-88
10-Mar-88
13-Mar-88
13-Mar-88
10-Apr-88
17-Apr-88
17-Apr-88
18-Apr-88
24-Apr-88
24-Apr-88
24-Apr-88
01-May-88
01-May-88
01-May-88
08-May-88
08-May-88
14-May-88
15-May-88
15-May-88
04-Jun-88
12-Jun-88
26-Jun-88
16-Jul-88
24-Jul-88
07-Aug-88
13-Aug-88
14-Aug-88
14-Aug-88
20-Aug-88
21-Aug-88
03-Sep-88
11-Sep-88
11-Sep-88
11-Sep-88
25-Sep-88
09-Oct-88
09-Oct-88
09-Oct-88
16-Oct-88
16-Oct-88
23-Oct-88
30-Oct-88
Marrakech, MAR**
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN
Hamilton, BER
Valencia, ESP
Manila, PHI
Tokyo, JPN
Miami, USA
Los Angeles, USA
Tel Aviv, ISR
Arusha, TAN
Barcelona, ESP
Wien, AUT
London, GBR
Rotterdam, HOL
Boston, USA
Budapest, HUN
Hamburg, FRG
Madrid, ESP
Les Herbiers, FRA**
Long Beach, USA
Pittsburgh, USA
Berlin, FRG
München, FRG
Gothenburg, SWE
Istanbul, TUR
Paris, FRA
Stockholm, SWE
Redcliffe, AUS
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Nürnberg, FRG
Manila, PHI
Jakarta, INA
Helsinki, FIN
Adelaide, AUS
Sydney, AUS
Rio de Janeiro, BRA**
Reykjavik, ISL
Oslo, NOR
Bremen, FRG
Bruxelles, BEL
Glasgow, GBR
Portland, USA
Berlin, FRG
Melbourne, AUS
Penang, MAS
Beijing, CHN
Venezia, ITA
Split, CRO
Chicago, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
14 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Thomas Hughes (IRL)
Women only
Bruno Lafranchi (SUI)
Peter Lyrenmann (SUI)
Alfonso Abellan (ESP)
Johan Geirnaert (BEL)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Dennis Rinde (USA)
Martin Mondragon (MEX)
Jean-Claude Louison (FRA)
John Burra (TAN)
Fernando Diaz Perez (ESP)
Miroslaw Vindis (YUG)
Henrik Jorgensen (DEN)
Belayneh Dinsamo (ETH)
Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)
Radames Tamayo (CUB)
Martin Vrabel (TCH)
Juan Garcia (ESP)
Alexandre Rachid (FRA)
Noek Sagala (INA)
Malcolm East (GBR)
Bertrand Itsweire (FRA)
Ernest Tjela (LES)
Hakan Borjesson (SWE)
Zeki Ozturk (TUR)
Manuel Matias (POR)
Suleiman Nyambui (TAN)
Lawrence Adams (AUS)
Valmir Carvalho (BRA)
Hamilton Cox (GBR)
Primo Ramos (PHI)
Naek Sagala (INA)
Douglas Orr (CAN)
John Duck (AUS)
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Jose Carlos Silva (BRA)
Borut Podgornik (YUG)
Oyvind Trongmo (NOR)
Agapius Masong (TAN)
Vesa Kahkola (FIN)
William Musyoki (KEN)
Yoshihiro Nishimura (JPN)
Suleiman Nyambui (TAN)
Thomas Hughes (IRL)
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Orlando Pizzolato (ITA)
Trevor Hawes (GBR)
Alejandro Cruz (MEX)
2:10:06
2:11:44
2:12:03
49:15
2:10:06
2:19:06
2:22:13
2:13:08
2:20:45
2:13:59
2:12:21
2:16:10
2:12:58
2:11:50
2:16:57
2:13:46
2:20:38
1:15:04
2:21:59
63:04
2:19:15
2:16:03
2:21:12
2:20:04
2:09:50
63:37
2:13:39
2:11:09
2:18:51
2:13:52
2:18:41
2:14:09
2:18:38
2:18:28
2:24:30
2:14:07
1:05:42
2:16:55
2:19:57
2:29:20
2:15:57
2:19:46
2:29:52
2:19:07
2:19:09
2:31:58
2:18:05
2:18:50
2:15:05
2:19:29
2:11:11
2:14:16
2:12:19
2:17:46
2:29:19
2:11:01
2:16:08
2:13:59
2:08:18
2:16:09
2:18:26
2:15:48
2:11:58
2:19:30
2:14:42
2:25:22
2:08:33
2:23:19
2:10:19
2:22:21
2:09:30
2:19:58
2:17:45
2:10:20
2:06:50
2:08:43
2:15:28
2:14:55
2:14:32
2:17:43
2:21:37
2:19:49
1:16:11
2:12:55
65:13
64:05
2:13:53
2:14:26
2:17:35
2:17:10
2:22:25
1:04:51
2:16:01
2:16:43
2:27:42
40:16
2:23:38
2:27:27
2:22:30
2:17:18
2:16:53
63:13
2:22:43
2:11:45
2:18:44
2:29:40
2:07:35
2:15:24
2:26:39
2:08:57
WOMEN’S WINNER
Sissel Grottenberg (NOR)
Mariagrazia Savasta (ITA)
Sandra Branney (GBR)
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
Nelly Aerts (BEL)
Mericarmen Cardenas (MEX)
Helene Rochefort (CAN)
Bernardine Portenski (NZL)
Kathleen Angel (USA)
Eriko Asai (JPN)
Signe Ward (NOR)
Tani Ruckle (CAN)
Men only
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
Carol Raven (NZL)
Men only
Grete Waitz (NOR)
Rosa Mota (POR)
Men only
Carolina Beurskens (NED)
TIME
2:40:01
2:50:49
2:37:29
2:32:10
2:42:02
2:42:25
2:35:51
2:53:54
2:47:02
2:41:03
3:06:58
2:36:06
2:27:08
3:07:16
2:28:06
2:27:15
2:31:02
Jan Yerkes (USA)
2:52:00
Men only
Polly Peacock (USA)
3:17:44
Lorraine Moller (NZL)
2:30:40
Men only
Wendy Breed (NZL)
56:08
Men only
Ewa Wrzosek (POL)
2:46:54
Doris Schlosser (FRG)
2:52:36
Nancy Ditz (USA)
2:35:24
Suzanna Mkuki (TAN)
3:10:38
Joaquina Casas (ESP)
2:43:28
Ahn Young-OK (KOR)
2:41:50
Carina Weber-Leutner (AUT)
2:40:57
Nelly Aerts (BEL)
2:41:24
Rosa Mota (POR)
2:25:21
Aniko Joo (HUN)
2:53:56
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
2:31:49
Mercedes Calleja (ESP)
2:41:46
Kerstin Preßler (FRG)
1:26:18
Angelika Boettcher (FRG)
2:59:48
Sandra Branney (GBR)
76:27
Elizabeth Milewski (USA)
2:53:37
Maria Araneo (ITA)
2:56:00
Cathy Kroll (USA)
2:46:50
Aleksandra Tarasova (URS)
2:42:04
Ingrid Kristensen (NOR)
2:22:48
Marie-Louise Hamrin (SWE)
73:24
Angelika Dunke (FRG)
2:40:59
Elena Cobos (ESP)
2:45:57
Sonia Oliveira (BRA)
2:54:35
Evy Palm (SWE)
2:35:14
Barbara McKerrow (AUS)
2:43:50
Tani Ruckle (AUS)
2:37:52
Angelica de Almeida (BRA)
2:42:31
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
2:55:32
Julie Cummings (AUS)
3:07:41
Eileen Claugus (USA)
2:39:02
Rowena Monton (PHI)
1:23:33
Desiree Letherby (AUS)
2:58:43
Marita Yli-Ilkka (FIN)
2:41:53
Birgit Lennartz (FRG)
2:59:03
Eliana Reinert (BRA)
2:51:10
Mae Ann Garty (USA)
3:59:37
Satsuko Hanafusa (JPN)
2:54:58
Oddrun Hovsengen (NOR)
2:42:35
Sheila Catford (GBR)
2:37:31
Mar Mar Min (BIR)
2:57:45
Nelly Aerts (BEL)
2:33:32
Eileen Claugus (USA)
2:46:30
Jacqueline Gareau (CAN)
2:32:52
Lori Jorgensen (USA)
2:43:21
Kerstin Preßler (FRG)
2:31:22
Jacqueline Turney (AUS)
2:44:18
Men only
Lyn Clark (NZL)
3:18:10
Barbara Joyce (GBR)
3:36:21
Priscilla Welch (GBR)
2:30:17
Fatma Erkan (TUR)
3:08:36
Umbelina Nunes (POR)
3:00:56
Katrin Doerre (GDR)
2:25:24
Men only
Maija Vuorinen (FIN)
2:42:15
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
2:35:11
**= Associate member
Carolyn Naisby (GBR)
Lisa Martin (AUS)
Men only
Cathy O'Brien (USA)
Maria Luisa Irizar (ESP)
Maria Alda Manzone (ITA)
Men only
Maureen Hurst (GBR)
Blanca Jaime (MEX)
Adriana Andreescu (ROM)
Susana Mkuki (TAN)
Deborah Heath (GBR)
Glynis Penny (GBR)
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
Xiao Hongyan (CHN)
Rosa Mota (POR)
Agota Farkas (HUN)
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
Czeslawa Mentlewicz (POL)
Brigitte Breut (FRA)
Dianne Rodger (NZL)
Mary Lynn Pastizzo (USA)
Ludmila Melicherova (TCH)
Janete Mayal (BRA)
Evy Palm (SWE)
Ulker Kutlu (TUR)
Aurora Cunha (POR)
Grete Waitz (NOR)
Ngaire Drake (NZL)
Angelica de Almeida (BRA)
Karin Hufner (FRG)
Sheila Purves (CAN)
Maria Lawalata (INA)
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
Mollie Whitehorn (AUS)
Lisa Martin (AUS)
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
Connie Eriksen (DEN)
Cassandra Mihailovic (FRA)
Angelika Dunke (FRG)
Francine Peeters (BEL)
Sheila Catford (GBR)
Elizabeth Brim (USA)
Renata Kokowska (POL)
Coral Farr (AUS)
Satsuko Hanafusa (JPN)
Men only
Graziella Striuli (ITA)
Dawn Kenwright (GBR)
Lisa Weidenbach (USA)
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
30-Oct-88
31-Oct-88
06-Nov-88
06-Nov-88
13-Nov-88
27-Nov-88
30-Nov-88
04-Dec-88
11-Dec-88
Frankfurt, FRG
Dublin, IRL
Lisboa, POR
New York, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Tiberias, ISR
Fukuoka, JPN
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Jos Sasse (HOL)
John Griffin (IRL)
Osmiro Souza da Silva (BRA)
Stephen Jones (GBR)
Women only
Paul Ballinger (NZL)
Patrick Joannes (FRA)
Toshihiro Shibutani (JPN)
Piergiovanni Poli (ITA)
2:13:15
2:16:02
2:20:20
2:08:20
Grete Kirkeberg (NOR)
2:35:44
Moira O'Neill (GBR)
2:37:06
Janete Mayal (BRA)
2:43:11
Grete Waitz (NOR)
2:28:07
Aurora Cunha (POR)
2:31:26
Jillian Costley (NZL)
2:43:17
Maija Vuorinen (FIN)
2:04:01
Men only
Cyndie Welte (USA)
2:41:52
**= Associate member
1989
15-Jan-89
15-Jan-89
29-Jan-89
5-Feb-89
5-Feb-89
5-Feb-89
12-Feb-89
26-Feb-89
5-Mar-89
12-Mar-89
12-Mar-89
19-Mar-89
19-Mar-89
7-Apr-89
16-Apr-89
16-Apr-89
17-Apr-89
23-Apr-89
23-Apr-89
23-Apr-89
30-Apr-89
30-Apr-89
30-Apr-89
1-May-89
7-May-89
7-May-89
7-May-89
7-May-89
14-May-89
20-May-89
21-May-89
3-Jun-89
11-Jun-89
25-Jun-89
15-Jul-89
16-Jul-89
23-Jul-89
30-Jul-89
12-Aug-89
13-Aug-89
13-Aug-89
20-Aug-89
20-Aug-89
26-Aug-89
17-Sep-89
17-Sep-89
24-Sep-89
24-Sep-89
24-Sep-89
1-Oct-89
8-Oct-89
8-Oct-89
8-Oct-89
15-Oct-89
22-Oct-89
22-Oct-89
29-Oct-89
30-Oct-89
5-Nov-89
6-Nov-89
12-Nov-89
19-Nov-89
19-Nov-89
26-Nov-89
26-Nov-89
3-Dec-89
10-Dec-89
31-Dec-89
Hamilton, BER
Marrakech, MAR
Osaka, JPN
Hamilton, NZL
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Manila, PHI
Sevilla, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Arusha, TAN
Hong Kong, HKG**
Barcelona, ESP
Tokyo, JPN
Berne, SUI
Rotterdam, HOL
Wien, AUT
Boston, USA
Budapest, HUN
London, GBR
München, FRG
Les Herbiers, FRA
Madrid, ESP
Paris, FRA
Roma, ITA
Amsterdam, HOL**
Berlin, FRG
Long Beach, USA
Pittsburgh, USA
Istanbul, TUR
Gothenburg, SWE
Hamburg, FRG
Stockholm, SWE
Redcliffe, AUS
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Nürnberg, FRG
Buenos Aires, ARG
Manila, PHI
Blumenau, BRA
Helsinki, FIN
Adelaide, AUS
Sydney, AUS
Rosario, ARG
Reykjavik, ISL
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Buenos Aires, ARG
Glasgow, GBR
Bruxelles, BEL
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Portland, USA
Berlin, FRG
Melbourne, AUS
Penang, MAS
Venezia, ITA
Beijing, CHN
Frankfurt, FRG
Split, CRO
Chicago, USA
Dublin, IRL
New York, USA
Lisboa, POR
Iraklion, GRE
Roma, ITA
Tokyo, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Fukuoka, JPN
Honolulu, USA
Sao Paulo, BRA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
14 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
12.6 km
James Doig (GBR)
Jean Weyts (BEL)
Women only
Dietmar Millonig (FRG)
Satoru Shimizu (JPN)
Miroslaw Dzienisik (POL)
Osmiro Souza da Silva (BRA
Suleiman Nyambui (TAN)
Arthur Boileau (CAN)
Simon Naali (TAN)
Kevin Ball (GBR)
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Hiromi Taniguchi (JPN)
Markus Ryffel (SUI)
Belayneh Dinsamo (ETH)
Gidamis Shahanga (TAN)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Stefan Seidemann (GDR)
Douglas Wakiihuri (KEN)
Herbert Steffny (FRG)
Csaba Szucs (HUN)
Jose Cesar Sousa (BRA)
Stephen Brace (GBR)
Guido Genicco (ITA)
Gerard Nijboer (HOL)
David Clarke (GBR)
Rex Wilson (NZL)
Kenneth Martin (USA)
Zeki Ozturk (TUR)
Simon Naali (TAN)
Nivaldo Filho (BRA)
David Clarke (GBR)
Lawrence Adams (GBR)
Joao de Souza (BRA)
Andreas Achleitner (AUT)
Ricardo Castro (AUS)
Primo Ramos (PHI)
Valmir de Carvalho (BRA)
Jouni Kortelainen (FIN)
John Duck (AUS)
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Juan Pablo Juarez (ARG)
Robin Nash (GBR)
Jose Carlos Santana (BRA)
Juan Pablo Juarez (ARG)
Nick Rose (GBR)
Pavel Klimes (GBR)
Tesfaye Tafa (ETH)
Tsugumichi Sadakata (JPN)
Alfredo Shahanga (TAN)
Takeshi Soh (JPN)
Amaran Raman (MAS)
Marco Milani (ITA)
Peter Dall (DEN)
Herbert Steffny (FRG)
Michel de Maat (HOL)
Paul Davies-Hale (GBR)
John Griffin (IRL)
Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
Joaquim Silva (POR)
Christopher Prior (USA)
Mohamed Salmi (ALG)
Women only
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Wieslaw Perszke (POL)
Manuel Matias (POR)
Simon Naali (TAN)
Rolando Vera (ECU)
2:21:04
2:18:08
2:11:04
2:12:47
2:26:46
2:15:49
49:08
2:12:26
2:19:09
2:24:35
2:16:59
2:13:01
2:14:40
2:38:44
2:16:37
2:09:34
47:25
2:08:39
2:10:28
2:09:06
2:19:52
2:09:03
2:11:30
2:14:29
2:15:16
2:13:03
2:20:43
2:13:52
75:07
2:12:27
2:15:28
63:34
63:35
2:13:21
2:13:24
2:22:51
2:16:07
2:32:03
66:10
1:05:22
2:17:52
2:18:58
2:25:50
40:31
65:53
2:25:49
2:18:19
2:16:03
1:18:30
2:16:46
2:17:54
2:18:45
2:10:11
2:18:13
2:35:09
2:16:08
2:12:47
2:13:51
2:26:16
2:11:25
2:16:45
2:08:01
2:16:56
2:19:05
2:13:17
2:20:15
2:18:10
2:12:54
2:11:47
36:45
TIME
Sally Zimmer (USA)
2:58:40
Janis Klecker (USA)
2:39:19
Lorraine Moller (NZL)
2:30:21
Marguerite Buist (NZL)
54:50
Men only
Elisenda Pucurull (ESP)
2:46:19
Cesarina Taroni (ITA)
2:55:00
Consuelo Alonso (ESP)
2:51:33
Zoya Ivanova (URS)
2:34:42
Blanka James (TAN)
3:23:03
Ko Funglong (HGK)
3:41:59
Martine Vandegehuchte (BEL)
2:37:41
Men only
Alena Mocikova (TCH)
55:19
Elena Murgoci (ROM)
2:32:03
Christa Vahlensieck (FRG)
2:34:46
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
2:24:33
Dana Hajna (TCH)
2:45:50
Veronique Marot (GBR)
2:25:56
Janete Mayal (BRA)
2:37:04
Lydia Camberg (POL)
2:43:07
Elena Cobos (ESP)
2:41:14
Kazue Kojima (JPN)
2:29:23
Pascaline Wangui (KEN)
2:46:28
Gabriela Gorzynska (POL)
2:47:16
Rosa Mota (POR)
85:46
Wen Yanming (CHN)
2:43:33
Margaret Groos (USA)
2:32:39
Stefania Kozik (POL)
80:29
Elisabeth Johannesson (SWE)
77:16
Jolanda Homminga (HOL)
2:40:28
Evy Palm (SWE)
2:33:26
Jan Fedrick (AUS)
2:51:09
Evany Souza (BRA)
2:53:47
Ulrike Pietzsch (FRG)
3:03:07
Adriana Calvo (ARG)
80:23
Arsenia Sagaray (PHI)
1:18:48
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
2:47:47
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
2:40:30
Leslie Watson (GBR)
2:49:49
Tani Ruckle (AUS)
49:03
Mirta Febles (ARG)
75:52
Wilma Rusman (HOL)
2:47:25
Marinete Quintanilha (BRA)
2:56:44
Ana Maria Nielsen (ARG)
2:43:58
Veronique Marot (GBR)
1:29:28
Nellie Aerts (BEL)
2:36:49
Maria Flora Morena (MEX)
2:44:34
Debra Myra (USA)
2:44:09
Päivi Tikkanen (FIN)
2:28:45
Colleen Stephens (AUS)
2:49:18
Sunita Anand Godara (IND)
3:03:02
Emma Scaunich (ITA)
2:36:02
Mun Gyong-Ae (PRK)
2:27:16
Iris Biba (FRG)
2:33:14
Tatyana Ulyanova (URS)
3:10:18
Lisa Weidenbach (USA)
2:28:15
Pauline Nolen (IRL)
2:44:32
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
2:25:30
Evany Souza (BRA)
2:47:27
Glynis Penny (GBR)
2:45:27
Pascaline Wangui (KEN)
2:39:10
Lyubov Klochko (URS)
2:31:33
Cesarina Taroni (ITA)
2:47:53
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
2:53:55
Men only
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
2:31:50
Maria del Carmen Diaz (MEX)
43:52
**= Associate member
2:41:35
2:23:51
2:40:18
2:41:03
2:48:49
2:50:32
2:36:11
2:44:03
3:15:32
2:45:35
2:36:49
2:25:41
2:37:46
2:24:30
2:42:56
2:30:23
2:37:19
2:51:45
2:44:52
2:51:28
1:27:00
2:42:34
74:19
79:32
2:34:55
2:28:24
2:47:07
2:37:38
3:05:12
1:18:20
2:57:12
2:42:35
2:59:14
45:47
2:59:56
3:00:54
2:42:39
2:39:48
2:44:12
72:49
2:47:27
2:29:16
2:47:38
3:10:24
2:39:04
3:10:43
2:29:17
Carlos Lopes (Portugal) improves the
world record to 2:07:12 in Rotterdam in 1985.
© www.photorun.net
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
1990
14-Jan-90
14-Jan-90
28-Jan-90
4-Feb-90
4-Feb-90
6-Feb-90
11-Feb-90
24-Feb-90
11-Mar-90
4-Mar-90
4-Mar-90
12-Feb-90
15-Mar-90
18-Mar-90
7-Apr-90
16-Apr-90
16-Apr-90
22-Apr-90
22-Apr-90
22-Apr-90
29-Apr-90
5-May-90
6-May-90
6-May-90
6-May-90
6-May-90
6-May-90
6-May-90
12-May-90
13-May-90
13-May-90
13-May-90
17-24-May-90
20-May-90
2-Jun-90
16-Jun-90
24-Jun-90
30-Jun-90
7-Jul-90
8-Jul-90
8-Jul-90
15-Jul-90
22-Jul-90
22-Jul-90
29-Jul-90
5-Aug-90
5-Aug-90
5-Aug-90
11-Aug-90
11-Aug-90
12-Aug-90
19-Aug-90
26-Aug-90
1-Sep-90
16-Sep-90
23-Sep-90
30-Sep-90
30-Sep-90
30-Sep-90
30-Sep-90
30-Sep-90
7-Oct-90
7-Oct-90
7-Oct-90
14-Oct-90
14-Oct-90
14-Oct-90
21-Oct-90
21-Oct-90
28-Oct-90
28-Oct-90
28-Oct-90
4-Nov-90
4-Nov-90
18-Nov-90
18-Nov-90
18-Nov-90
25-Nov-90
25-Nov-90
25-Nov-90
VENUE
Hamilton, BER
Marrakech, MAR
Osaka, JPN
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Hamilton, NZL
Manila, PHI
Sevilla, ESP
Hong Kong, HKG**
Arusha, TAN
Los Angeles, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Tel Aviv, ISR
Barcelona, ESP
Berne, SUI
Boston, USA
Madrid, ESP
London, GBR
Rotterdam, HOL
Wien, AUT
Les Herbiers, FRA**
Belgrad, YUG**
Berlin, FRG
München, FRG
Long Beach, USA
Paris, FRA
Pittsburgh, USA
Vancouver, CAN
Gothenburg, SWE
Amsterdam, HOL
Budapest, HUN
Istanbul, TUR
Sydney->Melbourne
Hamburg, FRG
Stockholm, SWE
Leipzig, GDR**
Brugge, BEL
Nürnberg, FRG
Tallinn, EST**
Mombasa, KEN
Praha, TCH**
Buenos Aires, ARG
Manila, PHI
Gold Coast, ARG
Blumenau, BRA
Arusha, TAN
Jakarta, INA
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Helsinki, FIN
Moskwa, URS
Sydney, AUS
Reykjavik, ISL
Adelaide, AUS
Berlin, FRG/GDR
Tallinn, EST
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Berlin, FRG/GDR
Bruxelles, BEL
Glasgow, GBR
Kosice, TCH
Portland, USA
Buenos Aires, ARG
Penang, MAS
Venezia, ITA
Beijing, CHN
Istanbul, TUR
Melbourne, AUS
Lisboa, POR
Split, YUG
Capri, ITA
Chicago, USA
Frankfurt, FRG
Iraklion, GRE
New York, USA
Tokyo, JPN
La Habana, CUB
Roma, ITA**
Bangkok, THA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
DISTANCE
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
1006 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
14 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
MEN’S WINNER
Vladimir Kotov (URS)
Jan Huruk (POL)
Women only
Boguslaw Psujek (POL)
Radames Gonzalez (CUB)
Carey Nelson (CAN)
Joseph Bulatao (PHI)
Luis Adsuara (ESP)
Sum Wongchi (HKG)
Nada Saktay (TAN)
Pedro Ortiz (COL)
Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
Hannu Kortelainen (FIN)
Allan Zachariassen (DEN)
Jorg Peter (GDR)
Gelindo Bordin (ITA)
Jose Cesar da Sousa (BRA)
Allister Hutton (GBR)
Hiromi Taniguchi (JPN)
Gidamis Shahanga (TAN)
Jean-Marie Dorvilma (FRA)
Joseph Nzau (KEN)
Alfredo Shahanga (TAN)
Steffen Dittmann (GDR)
Salvador Garcia (MEX)
Stephen Brace (GBR)
Richard Hooper (GBR)
Yoshika Tanase (JPN)
Thomas Naali (TAN)
Zerihun Gizaw (ETH)
Zoltan Gergely (HUN)
Dogan Haydar (TUR)
Yiannis Kouros (GRE)
Jörg Peter (GDR)
Simon Naali (TAN)
Klaus Goldammer (GDR)
Anthony Simmons (GBR)
John Duffy (GBR)
Vladimir Manilov (URS)
Daniel Nzioka (KEN)
Milan Krajc (TCH)
Leonardo Malgor (ARG)
Herman Suizo (PHI)
Allan Carman (AUS)
Toribio Gutierrez (ARG)
John Burra (TAN)
Hendro Suwarno (INA)
Jose Carlos Santana (BRA)
Aleksandr Belyaev (URS)
Suleiman Nyambui (TAN)
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Jerry Hall (GBR)
Frank Shevlin (AUS)
Stephan Freigang (GDR)
Yuriy Fomenkov (URS)
Graciano Gonzalez (MEX)
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Csaba Szucs (HUN)
Paul Kipkoech (KEN)
Nikolay Kolesnikov (URS)
Koichi Fujita (JPN)
Enio de Souza Vargas (BRA)
Trevor Scott (AUS)
Gelindo Bordin (ITA)
Peter Dall (DEN)
Gazi Asikoglu (TUR)
Russell Foley (AUS)
Antonio Godinho (POR)
Sergey Prorokov (URS)
Severino Bernardini (ITA)
Martin Pitayo (MEX)
Konrad Dobler (FRG)
Neil Smith (GBR)
Douglas Wakiihuri (KEN)
Women only
Jose Rodriquez (CUB)
Nivaldo Filho (BRA)
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Wieslaw Perszke (POL)
Hideki Shinohara (JPN)
TIME
2:15:20
2:14:29
2:11:56
2:15:57
49:15
2:22:01
2:15:01
2:45:41
64:26
2:11:54
2:10:57
2:30:32
2:16:28
48:42
2:08:19
2:14:24
2:10:10
2:10:56
2:09:28
2:18:46
2:19:32
1:15:09
2:13:47
2:15:19
2:13:10
2:15:49
2:23:47
61:57
2:11:52
2:19:55
62:04
5d23h5m
2:11:49
2:13:04
2:25:05
1:19:27
2:31:47
2:30:52
2:17:06
2:21:39
64:22
1:02:26
2:15:15
2:17:13
2:19:23
2:29:01
2:17:26
2:14:36
2:13:54
40:16
2:24:07
2:22:49
62:25
62:11
2:19:49
2:08:16
2:17:36
1:16:48
2:21:28
2:17 24
2:17:36
2:34:13
2:13:41
2:14:55
2:23:09
2:20:35
2:15:25
2:26:13
2:11:53
2:09:41
2:13:29
2:30:03
2:12:39
2:16:01
2:10:42
2:27:30
2:17:00
66:12
WOMEN’S WINNER
Sally Eastall (GBR)
Martine Vandegehuchte (BEL)
Rosa Mota (POR)
Men only
Elisenda Pucurull (ESP)
Wendy Breed (NZL)
Ledesma Semana (PHI)
Marina Prat (ESP)
Ruth Isaacs (GBR)
Julie Isphording (USA)
Men only
Loredana Ricci (ITA)
Elisenda Pucurull (ESP)
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
Rosa Mota (POR)
Marina Prat (ESP)
Marianna Wanda Panfil (POL)
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
Ludmila Melicherova (TCH)
Maria Kawiorska (POL)
Suzana Ciric (YUG)
Marcia Narloch (BRA)
Charlotte Teske (FRG)
Zoya Gavrilyuk (URS)
Yoshiko Yamamoto (JPN)
Maria Ferreira (POR)
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
Marie-Louise Hamrin (SWE)
Renata Kokowska (POL)
Agota Farkas (HUN)
Maria Curatolo (ITA)
Sandra Barwick (NZL)
Judit Nagy (HUN)
Marie-Louise Hamrin (SWE)
Andrea Fleischer (GDR)
Dianne Underwood (GBR)
Nelli Makarova (URS)
Galina Bernat (URS)
Blanka James (TAN)
Dana Hajna (TCH)
Ana Maria Nielsen (ARG)
Sunita Anand Godara (IND)
Hiromi Satoyama (JPN)
Evany de Souza (BRA)
Blanka James (TAN)
Maryati Sukuro (INA)
Sonia de Oliveira (BRA)
Svetlana Nechayeva (URS)
Zoya Gavrilyuk (URS)
Nancy Ditz (USA)
Susan Shield (GBR)
Heather Rose (AUS)
Birgit Stephan (GDR)
Ille Kukk (URS)
Flora Moreno (MEX)
Uta Pippig (FRG)
Valentina Lunegova (URS)
Zoya Ivanova (URS)
Carol McLatchie (USA)
Ann Trason (USA)
Elsa Pizarro (CHI)
Sunita Anand Godara (IND)
Laura Fogli (ITA)
Li Yemei (CHN)
Aysegul Battal (TUR)
Alevtina Chasova (URS)
Manuela Dias (POR)
Valentina Lyakhova (URS)
Emma Scaunich (ITA)
Aurora Cunha (POR)
Kerstin Preßler (FRG)
Dimitra Papaspyrou (GRE)
Marianna Wanda Panfil (POL)
Xie Lihua (CHN)
Niurka Cuesta Lescay (CUB)
Luz Fabiola Rueda (COL)
Victoria Bunard (MYN)
Olga Durynina (URS)
Karla Malisova (TCH)
TIME
2:42:47
2:42:15
2:27:47
2:43:35
56:08
3:13:41
2:38:14
3:32:00
2:32:25
3:20:12
2:43:12
44:39
2:25:23
2:37:14
2:26:31
2:29:47
2:33:18
2:50:55
2:45:10
1:27:20
2:33:11
2:42:39
2:35:11
2:30:34
2:55:41
72:48
2:35:31
2:58:25
73:38
7d4h46m
2:34:16
2:37:07
2:41:59
1:35:54
2:56:52
3:11:19
2:59:39
2:53:44
77:38
1:15:22
2:40:57
2:50:06
2:58:36
3:17:09
2:49:31
2:39:03
2:41:38
47:14
2:59:58
2:58:38
74:20
80:11
2:44:48
2:28:37
2:40:00
1:28:32
2:46:00
2:42:07
2:44:09
3:00:56
2:38:33
2:32:14
3:46:24
2:39:00
2:40:37
2:55:09
2:32:46
2:30:11
2:34:13
2:59:52
2:30:45
2:40:38
3:05:30
2:37:39
2:55:15
2:43:47
79:31
Ingrid Kristiansen (Norway) and Joan Benoit (USA/right) are among the best
women marathon runners ever. This photo shows them before the start of the
1989 Boston Marathon, which was won by Kristiansen in 2:24:33.
© www.photorun.net
52
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
2-Dec-90
2-Dec-90
5-Dec-90
9-Dec-90
16-Dec-90
31-Dec-90
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Tiberias, ISR
Honolulu, USA
Calvia, ESP
Sao Paulo, BRA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
12.64 km
Belayneh Dinsamo (ETH)
Antonio Costa (POR)
Ahmed Hussein (ETH)
Simon Naali (TAN)
Leme Chengere (ETH)
Arturo Barrios (MEX)
2:11:35
2:17:37
2:18:55
2:17:29
2:15:04
35:58
Men only
Yi Loman (HKG)
2:58:25
Valentina Enaki (URS)
3:00:37
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
2:33:34
Lyutsia Belyaeva (URS)
2:40:38
Maria Del Carmen Diaz (MEX)
43:16
**= Associate member
1991
13-Jan-91
20-Jan-91
27-Jan-91
2-Feb-91
3-Feb-91
3-Feb-91
6-Feb-91
10-Feb-91
10-Feb-91
10-Feb-91
3-Mar-91
10-Apr-91
10-Mar-91
17-Mar-91
14-Apr-91
15-Apr-91
15-Apr-91
21-Apr-91
21-Apr-91
21-Apr-91
4-May-91
4-May-91
5-May-91
5-May-91
5-May-91
5-May-91
11-May-91
12-May-91
12-May-91
16-23 May
19-May-91
19-May-91
25-May-91
26-May-91
1-Jun-91
2-Jun-91
15-Jun-91
22-Jun-91
23-Jun-91
23-Jun-91
6-Jul-91
6-Jul-91
7-Jul-91
7-Jul-91
13-Jul-91
20-Jul-91
20-Jul-91
28-Jul-91
28-Jul-91
3-Aug-91
4-Aug-91
4-Aug-91
10-Aug-91
11-Aug-91
18-Aug-91
25-Aug-91
25-Aug-91
31-Aug-91
6-Sep-91
7-Sep-91
15-Sep-91
15-Sep-91
15-Sep-91
22-Sep-91
29-Sep-91
29-Sep-91
6-Oct-91
6-Oct-91
13-Oct-91
13-Oct-91
13-Oct-91
13-Oct-91
20-Oct-91
20-Oct-91
27-Oct-91
27-Oct-91
3-Nov-91
3-Nov-91
17-Nov-91
17-Nov-91
17-Nov-91
24-Nov-91
24-Nov-91
24-Nov-91
1-Dec-91
1-Dec-91
15-Dec-91
15-Dec-91
Marrakech, MAR
Hamilton BER
Osaka, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Hamilton NZL
Manila, PHI
Sevilla, ESP
Tokyo, JPN
Los Angeles, USA
Aalborg, DEN**
Hong Kong, HKG
Barcelona, ESP
Wien, AUT
Boston, USA
Tel Aviv, ISR
London, GBR
Madrid, ESP
Rotterdam, HOL
Belgrad, YUG**
Rotorua, NZL
Berlin, GER
Long Beach, USA
München, GER
Vancouver, CAN
Berne, SUI
Budapest, HUN
Istanbul, TUR
Sydney -> Melbourne
Cleveland, USA
Wroclaw, POL**
Gothenburg, SWE
Hamburg, GER
Stockholm, SWE
Melbourne, AUS
Enschede, HOL
Leipzig, GER
Brugge, BEL
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Tallinn, EST
Tromso, NOR**
Mombasa, KEN
Praha, TCH
Moskva, URS
Nürnberg, GER
Southport, AUS
Blumenau, ARG
Buenos Aires, ARG
Omsk, URS**
Jakarta, INA
Manila, PHI
Helsinki, FIN
Sydney, AUS
Reykjavik, ISL
Adelaide, AUS
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Berlin, GER
Terengganu, MAS
Oslo, NOR
Amsterdam, HOL
Bruxelles, BEL
Pila, POL**
Glasgow, GBR
Berlin, GER
Portland, USA
Kosice, TCH
Penang, MAS
Beijing, CHN
Buenos, Aires, ARG
Istanbul, TUR
Venezia, ITA
Frankfurt, GER
Lisboa, POR
Capri, ITA
Chicago, USA
Iraklion, GRE
New York, USA
La Habana, CUB
Melbourne, AUS**
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Calvia, ESP
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Half Marathon
1028 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20 km
Marathon
14 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Osmiro Souza da Silva (BRA)
Robert Yara (USA)
Women only
Samuel Rotich (KEN)
Koichi Morishita (JPN)
Sergey Prorokov (URS)
Peter Handcock (NZL)
Herman Suizo (PHI)
Laurenio Bezerra (BRA)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Mark Plaatjes (RSA)
Peter Broe (DEN)
Sum Wongchi (HKG)
Kazuya Nishimoto (JPN)
Karel David (TCH)
Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)
Tsegaye Segne (ETH)
Yakov Tolstikov (URS)
John Burra (TAN)
Robert de Castella (AUS)
Agapius Masong (TAN)
Graham Macky (NZL)
Ivan Uvizl (TCH)
Salvador Garcia (MEX)
Joao Alves de Souza (BRA)
Shigemi Tamori (JPN)
Carsten Eich (GER)
Vadim Sidorov (URS)
Viktor Gural (URS)
Bryan Smith (AUS)
Paul Kipkoech (KEN)
Tadeusz Lawicki (POL)
Andreas Nader (SWE)
Jorg Peter (GER)
Ake Eriksson (SWE)
Viktor Mozgovoy (URS)
Sergey Prorokov (URS)
Jerzy Skarzynski (POL)
David Hill (GBR)
Joao Batista Pacau (BRA)
Yuriy Fokin (URS)
Oyvind Trongmo (NOR)
Daniel Nzioka (KEN)
Georghe Ivanov (BUL)
John Burra (TAN)
Tesfaye Bekele (ETH)
Shinji Kawashima (JPN)
Grigorio Lavandowski (BRA)
Juan Pablo Juarez (ARG)
Rustam Shagiev (URS)
Ethel Hudson (INA)
Herman Suizo (PHI)
Anatoliy Korepanov (URS)
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Kevin Brown (GBR)
Joe Petkovic (AUS)
Inocencio Miranda (MEX)
Rustam Shagiev (URS)
Dogan Haydar (TUR)
Simon Naali (TAN)
Tesfaye Tafa (ETH)
Anatoliy Korepanov (URS)
Piotr Poblocki (POL)
David Lewis (GBR)
Stephen Brace (GBR)
Tsugumichi Sadakata (JPN)
Vlastimil Bukovjan (TCH)
Hsu Gisheng (TPE)
Negash Dube (ETH)
Toribio Gutierrez (ARG)
Terry Mitchell (GBR)
Carlo Terzer (ITA)
Herbert Steffny (GER)
Mario Sousa (POR)
Diamantino Santos (BRA)
Joseildo da Silva (BRA)
Jozef Kazanecki (POL)
Salvador Garcia (MEX)
Jose Ramon Rodriguez (CUB)
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Women only
Jitsuo Aoki (JPN)
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Wieslaw Perszke (POL)
Shuichi Morishita (JPN)
Antonio Costa (POR)
Leandro Croce (ITA)
Benson Masya (KEN)
2:09:55
2:27:31
Izabela Zatorska (POL)
Sandra Mewett (BER)
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
Nadia Prasad (FRA)
Men only
Elisenda Pucurull (ESP)
Marion MacDonald (NZL)
Irina Ruban (URS)
Sara Davis (USA)
Men only
Cathy O'Brien (USA)
Gitte Schultz (DEN)
Linda Winsper (HKG)
Satoe Minigishi (JPN)
Ludmila Melicherova (TCH)
Marianna Wanda Panfil (POL)
Loredana Ricci (ITA)
Rosa Mota (POR)
Luz Fabiola Rueda (COL)
Joke Kleyweg (HOL)
Karla Malisova (TCH)
Wendy Stewart (NZL)
Kathrin Ullrich (GER)
Maria Trujillo (MEX)
Karolina Szabo (HUN)
Misao Miyata (JPN)
Katrin Dorre-Heinig (GER)
Anna Bidzilya (URS)
Anuta Catuna (ROM)
1992
8-Jan-92
12-Jan-92
26-Jan-92
1-Feb-92
2-Feb-92
2-Feb-92
9-Feb-92
9-Feb-92
16-Feb-92
23-Feb-92
1-Mar-92
1-Mar-92
8-Mar-92
15-Mar-92
15-Mar-92
15-Mar-92
16-Mar-92
29-Mar-92
29-Mar-92
5-Apr-92
5-Apr-92
11-Apr-92
12-Apr-92
20-Apr-92
20-Apr-92
21-Apr-92
25-Apr-92
26-Apr-92
26-Apr-92
26-Apr-92
26-Apr-92
2-May-92
3-May-92
3-May-92
3-May-92
9-May-92
10-May-92
10-May-92
16-May-92
17-May-92
Tiberias, ISR
Marrakech, MAR
Osaka, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Long Beach, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Ho Chi Minh, VIE
Sevilla, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Nagoya, JPN
Hong Kong, HKG
Barcelona, ESP
Lisboa, POR
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA
Tel Aviv, ISR
Bologna, ITA
Graz, AUT
Berlin, GER
Rotterdam, HOL
Aalborg, DEN
London, GBR
Boston, USA
Torino, ITA
Brasilia, BRA
Belgrad, YUG
Madrid, ESP
Puteaux, FRA
Santiago, CHI
Wien, AUT
Rotorua, NZL
Berlin, GER
München, GER
Vancouver, CAN
Berne, SUI
Budapest, HUN
Istanbul, TUR
Gothenburg, SWE
Wroclaw, POL #
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Leme Chengere (ETH)
Mukhamet Nazhipov (KGZ)
Women only
Artemio Navarro (MEX)
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
Cephas Matali (ZIM)
Alfredo Rosas (USA)
Koichi Morishita (JPN)
Tim Soutar (HKG)
Miguel Rios Garcia (MEX)
John Treacy (IRL)
Women only
Wong Chisum (HKG)
John Burra (TAN)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Miroslaw Vindis (SLO)
Turbo Tumo (ETH)
Dragan Paripovic (CRO)
Geza Gradar (SLO)
Stephan Freigang (GER)
Salvador Garcia (MEX)
Toomas Tarm (EST)
Antonio Pinto (POR)
Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)
Alessio Faustini (ITA)
Adejalma Jose da Costa (BRA)
Nicholas Nyengerai (ZIM)
Nada Saktay (TAN)
Csaba Szucs (HUN)
Omar Aguilar (CHI)
Karel David (TCH)
Mark Hutchinson (NZL)
Rainer Wachenbrunner (GER)
Ivan Uvizl (TCH)
Masato Kojima (JPN)
Paul Kipkoech (KEN)
Geza Farkas (HUN)
Gideon Mutisya (KEN)
Onesmo Ludago (TAN)
Tadeusz Lawicki (POL)
2:16:03
2:08:53
2:17:15
51:54
2:22:46
2:11:56
2:10:26
2:10:29
2:30:55
2:44:15
2:16:33
2:12:25
2:11:06
2:19:50
2:09:17
2:12:19
2:09:42
2:16:23
2:21:34
75:28
2:16:08
2:15:33
2:25:01
47:55
2:23:13
63:45
6d12h50m
2:14:26
2:15:32
64:38
2:10:43
2:12:38
2:17:02
2:15:04
2:22:50
1:24:38
2:18:43
2:25:40
2:29:33
2:20:00
2:25:13
2:13:05
2:23:46
2:14:01
2:15:14
63:49
2:16:53
2:27:12
64:16
2:18:06
40:03
2:32:32
2:35:18
2:18:53
66:14
67:26
62:59
2:13:26
2:18:04
45:57
64:23
2:10:57
2:19:30
2:18:21
2:29:29
2:12:55
2:16:25
2:22:10
02:14:49
2:13:45
2:15:21
2:11:28
2:14:33
2:23:58
2:09:28
2:20:00
28:46
68:30
2:25:20
2:18:09
2:10:58
2:17:58
2:15:54
2:18:24
2:17:07
2:12:40
2:16:53
2:08:36
2:15:14
2:18:40
2:10:19
2:43:23
2:15:31
2:12:29
2:48:50
2:12:46
61:17
2:17:29
2:14:55
2:17:05
72:56
61:14
2:09:16
2:27:38
2:10:02
2:08:14
2:11:03
2:21:41
2:16:07
2:14:17
2:14:12
2:16:49
2:13:41
2:20:13
1:15:21
2:14:28
2:23:24
48:51
2:22:08
63:20
63:24
2:15:25
TIME
2:38:05
2:58:05
2:27:43
2:39:10
2:43:14
61:22
2:53:56
2:56:45
2:29:38
3:08:46
3:24:34
2:38:37
2:37:14
2:24:18
2:58:12
2:26:14
2:38:45
2:34:18
2:47:10
2:49:28
86:48
2:35:39
2:33:08
2:52:14
55:23
2:48:47
72:54
Alevtina Naumova (URS)
2:35:32
Ewa Olas (POL)
2:43:05
Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
72:30
Annette Fincke (GER)
2:35:48
Midde Hamrin (SWE)
2:36:15
Irina Petrova (URS)
2:39:57
Czeslawa Mentlewicz (POL)
2:41:48
Anuta Catuna (ROM)
2:45:07
Nadezhda Gumerova (URS)
1:38:30
Maria Domiciano Gomes (BRA)
2:49:59
Tatyana Nerubenko (URS)
2:54:24
Sigrid Renna (NOR)
2:53:13
Mariagrazia Navacchia (ITA)
2:51:41
Vlasta Rulcova (TCH)
2:54:56
Elena Semenova (URS)
2:33:16
Ulrike Pietzsch (GER)
2:59:48
Jackie Hallam (AUS)
2:36:23
Arleta Soares (BRA)
2:45:55
Ana Maria Nielsen (ARG)
77:30
Natalya Repeshko (URS)
2:38:46
Maryati Sukoro (INA)
3:15:02
Arsenia Sacaray (PHI)
75:58
Albina Galliamova (URS)
2:36:14
Lisa Ondieki (AUS)
46:41
Sandra Bentley (GBR)
2:48:38
Angela Bonser (AUS)
3:14:52
Aurelia de Jesus (MEX)
2:46:19
Madina Biktagirova (URS)
71:34
Maree Turner (NZL)
77:16
Metter Sivertsen (NOR)
77:14
Mieke Hombergen (HOL)
2:41:14
Irina Sklyarenko (URS)
2:41:32
Grazyna Kowina (POL)
51:51
Andrea Wallace (GBR)
71:25
Renata Kokowska (POL)
2:27:36
Hiromi Yokoyama (JPN)
2:36:40
Maria Starovska (TCH)
2:46:00
Sunita Anand Godara (IND)
3:01:39
Deborah Noy (GBR)
2:35:18
Ana Maria Nielsen (ARG)
2:42:44
Jacqueline Davis (GBR)
2:49:24
Antonella Bizioli (ITA)
2:36:56
Linda Milo (BEL)
2:35:11
Rita Borralho (POR)
2:38:39
Irina Bogacheva (URS)
2:28:57
Marie-Louise Hamrin (SWE)
2:36:21
Valentina Enaki (URS)
2:50:37
Elizabeth McColgan (GBR)
2:27:32
Isabel Arias Santos (CUB)
3:04:46
Carolyn Schuwalow (AUS)
32:10
Mari Tanigawa (JPN)
2:31:27
Reiko Takeda (JPN)
82:12
Suzanne Ray (USA)
2:48:52
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
2:53:49
Men only
Lo Manyi (HKG)
2:52:54
Karen MacLeod (GBR)
2:38:45
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
2:40:11
**= Associate member
Maria Starovska (TCH)
Izabela Zatorska (POL)
Yumi Kokamo (JPN)
Gail Kingma (USA)
Men only
Ekaterina Khramenkova (BLS)
Olga Appell (MEX)
Men only
Dang Thi Teo (VIE)
Christine Van Put (BEL)
Madina Biktagirova (BLS)
Teruko Oe (JPN)
Rita Precht (GER)
Monica Estrevoska (TCH)
Helena Barocsi (HUN)
Wieronika Gierwatowska (POL)
Alina Magamedirova (RUS)
Dana Hajna (TCH)
Karoline Strobl (AUT)
Maria Starovska (TCH)
Aurora Cunha (POR)
Lidiya Chulanova (RUS)
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
Olga Markova (RUS)
Irina Sklyarenko (UKR)
Maria Luisa Servin (MEX)
Garifa Baizhanova (KZK)
Ekaterina Khramenkova (BLS)
Franziska Moser (SUI)
Monica Regonessi (CHI)
Pascaline Wangui (KEN)
Jillian Costley (NZL)
Kathrin Ullrich (GER)
Birgit Lennartz (GER)
Yuka Terunuma (JPN)
Katrin Doerre-Heinig (GER)
Marta Vass (HUN)
Adriana Andreescu (ROM)
Susanne Rigg (USA)
Ewa Olas (POL)
2:34:17
2:36:29
2:26:26
2:46:28
2:36:03
2:30:43
3:26:22
2:40:56
2:26:23
2:31:04
3:38:24
2:34:07
70:01
2:51:11
2:47:46
2:45:36
88:20
72:08
2:29:14
2:51:31
2:29:39
2:23:43
2:37:39
2:50:08
2:45:12
2:35:30
2:33:09
2:44:19
2:40:50
2:39:59
1:24:41
2:39:17
2:43:16
55:36
3:00:09
73:11
73:25
2:44:14
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
24-May-92
24-May-92
30-May-92
31-May-92
6-Jun-92
7-Jun-92
21-Jun-92
21-Jun-92
4-Jul-92
4-Jul-92
5-Jul-92
12-Jul-92
18-Jul-92
26-Jul-92
1-Aug-92
2-Aug-92
9-Aug-92
15-Aug-92
22-Aug-92
23-Aug-92
23-Aug-92
30-Aug-92
4-Sep-92
12-Sep-92
12-Sep-92
13-Sep-92
13-Sep-92
13-Sep-92
20-Sep-92
27-Sep-92
27-Sep-92
27-Sep-92
27-Sep-92
27-Sep-92
4-Oct-92
11-Oct-92
11-Oct-92
11-Oct-92
11-Oct-92
17-Oct-92
18-Oct-92
25-Oct-92
25-Oct-92
25-Oct-92
25-Oct-92
27-Oct-92
27-Oct-92
1-Nov-92
1-Nov-92
15-Nov-92
15-Nov-92
15-Nov-92
22-Nov-92
29-Nov-92
29-Nov-92
6-Dec-92
6-Dec-92
6-Dec-92
13-Dec-92
20-Dec-92
Hamburg, GER
Kobenhavn, DEN
Stockholm, SWE
Melbourne, AUS
Moskva, RUS
Mombasa, KEN
Brugge, BEL
Enschede, HOL
Tallinn, EST
Tromso, NOR
Praha, TCH
Southport, AUS
Nurnberg, GER
Turku, FIN
Omsk, RUS
Arusha, TAN
Sydney, AUS
Helsinki, FIN
Stockholm, SWE
Glasgow, GBR
Reykjavik, ISL
Adelaide, AUS
Terengganu, MAS
Oslo, NOR
Pila, POL
Bruxelles, BEL
Buenos Aires, ARG
Tallinn, EST
Kwai River Resort, THA
Alfragide, POR**
Amsterdam, HOL
Grevenmacher, LUX
Berlin, GER
Portland, USA
Kosice, TCH
Beijing, CHN
Buenos Aires, ARG
Istanbul, TUR
Venezia, ITA
Penang, MAS
Lisboa, POR
Auckland, NZL**
Capri, ITA
Chicago, USA
Frankfurt, GER
Jerusalem, ISR**
Jerusalem, ISR**
Iraklion, GRE
New York, USA
Habana, CUB**
Melbourne, AUS$
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Calvia, ESP
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Honolulu, USA
Lanna Resort, THA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
14 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Julius Sumawe (TAN)
2:13:52
Gabriela Wolf (GER)
2:36:32
Aleksandr Kustiryov (RUS)
2:24:07
Tatyana Pentukova (RUS)
2:47:21
Hugh Jones (GBR)
2:15:58
Linda Milo (BEL)
2:39:10
Slawomir Gurny (POL)
2:16:04
Alena Peterkova (TCH)
2:33:02
Shu Gisheng (TPE)
2:19:32
Rosa Vladimirova (RUS)
2:43:20
Samuel Okemwa (KEN)
2:17:50
Florence Wangecki (KEN)
3:37:42
Omer Van Noten (BEL)
1:18:37
Vicky Hendrickx (BEL)
1:39:10
Willie Mtolo (RSA)
2:13:39
Natalya Repeshko (UKR)
2:42:51
Kaupo Sabre (EST)
2:23:17
Galina Sernat (EST)
2:57:51
Jarmo Rundgren (FIN)
2:26:12
Sigrid Renna (NOR)
2:54:23
Simon Mrashani (TAN)
2:17:40
Maria Starovska (TCH)
2:43:21
Katsumitsu Kitajima (JPN)
2:14:14
Mari Tanigawa (JPN)
2:35:45
Ondrej Nemec (TCH)
2:28:10
Agota Farkas (HUN)
2:49:28
Pawel Tarasiuk (POL)
2:21:16
Marina Ivanova (RUS)
2:44:02
Nikolay Kerimov (RUS)
2:17:28
Lyutsia Belyaeva (RUS)
2:32:15
Julius Mtibani (TAN)
2:15:42
Leokadia Katona (TAN)
2:50:00
Julian Paynter (AUS)
41:28
Krishna Stanton (AUS)
48:25
Aleksandr Belyaev (RUS)
2:20:39
Garifa Baizhanova (KZK)
2:42:41
Benson Masya (KEN)
61:28
Tatyana Titova (RUS)
71:02
Bedaso Turube (ETH)
64:03
Liz McColgan (GBR)
70:29
Ieuan Ellis (GBR)
2:19:01
Anna Cosser (ISL)
3:21:28
Dragan Isailovic (YUG)
2:29:29
Beverly Lucas (AUS)
2:53:31
Murusamy Ramachandran (MAS) 66:59
Jayanthi Palaniappan (MAS)
87:01
Viktor Vychristenko (UKR)
2:20:11
Maria Doskots (UKR)
2:35:44
Leszek Beblo (POL)
44:41
Izabela Zatorska (POL)
50:39
Anatoliy Korepanov (RUS)
2:16:43
Maria Starovska (TCH)
2:42:13
Leonardo Malgor (ARG)
64:11
Elisa Cobenea (ARG)
75:14
Toomas Tarm (EST)
66:06
Jane Salumae (EST)
74:55
Jirratikal Boonma (THA)
72:47
Jumreonsuk Kao-ien (THA)
90:31
Juvenal Ribeiro (POR)
1:17:13
Valentina Yegorova (RUS)
1:29:49
Inocencio Miranda (MEX)
2:14:58
Praskovya Grigorenko (RUS)
2:50:41
Joseph Keino (KEN)
63:55
Nadezhda Ilyina (RUS)
73:27
David Tsebe (RSA)
2:08:07
Uta Pippig (GER)
2:30:22
Takashi Kondo (JPN)
2:20:01
Janet Kelly (GBR)
2:51:03
Wieslaw Palcyznski (POL)
2:16:24
Dana Hajna (TCH)
2:43:27
Takahiro Izumi (JPN)
2:11:29
Xie Lihua (CHN)
2:28:53
Antonio Costa (POR)
2:18:31
Nelida Olivet (ARG)
2:44:31
Cihangir Demirel (TUR)
2:23:28
Aurica Buia (ROM)
2:46:29
Joaquim Pinheiro (POR)
2:13:33
Emma Scaunich (ITA)
2:35:06
Trevor Scott (AUS)
2:31:15
Sunita Anand Godara (IND)
2:55:06
Jacob Ngunju (KEN)
2:13:33
Yekaterina Khramenkova (BLS)
2:38:18
Mark Hutchinson (NZL)
2:16:32
Anne Roden (GBR)
2:39:41
Grzegorz Gajdus (POL)
2:12:36
Rosanna Munerotto (ITA)
2:29:34
Jose Cesar da Souza (BRA)
2:16:14
Linda Somers (USA)
2:37:41
Steffen Dittmann (GER)
2:12:59
Bente Moe (NOR)
2:32:36
Cai Shaoyan (CHN)
2:30:34
Wu Mei (CHN)
2:50:23
Zvade Vodage (ISR)
72:23
Lisa Ben Avi (ISR)
1:18:28
Aleksandr Itrukhin (RUS)
2:23:28
Danielle Sanderson (GBR)
2:49:18
Willie Mtolo (RSA)
2:09:29
Lisa Ondieki (AUS)
2:24:40
Alejandro Salvador (MEX)
2:27:10
Natalia Arostica (CUB)
2:54:06
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
28:20
Susan Hobson (AUS)
33:40
Women only
Elizabeth McColgan (GBR)
2:27:38
Leszek Beblo (POL)
68:25
Mitsuko Kawaguchi (JPN)
75:16
Phillip (MYN)
2:25:24
Lucy Ramwell (GBR)
2:48:28
Slawomir Gurny (POL)
2:17:25
Christine Hutchinson (NZL)
2:49:41
Ian Bloomfield (GBR)
2:18:38
Lyubov Klochko (UKR)
2:39:48
Tena Negere (ETH)
2:09:04
Men only
Jerry Modiga (RSA)
2:18:32
Lo Manyi (HKG)
2:51:18
Benson Masya (KEN)
2:14:19
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
2:32:13
Sonkiet Wintachai (THA)
1:34:07
Prapan Ngernudome (THA)
1:52:33
**= Associate member # = 420 m short & = 1,595 m short $ = 116 m short
1993
03-Jan-93
05-Jan-93
30-Jan-93
31-Jan-93
07-Feb-93
07-Feb-93
14-Feb-93
21-Feb-93
21-Feb-93
07-Mar-93
07-Mar-93
14-Mar-93
14-Mar-93
14-Mar-93
14-Mar-93
14-Mar-93
15-Mar-93
21-Mar-93
28-Mar-93
28-Mar-93
04-Apr-93
10-Apr-93
18-Apr-93
18-Apr-93
18-Apr-93
18-Apr-93
19-Apr-93
24-Apr-93
24-Apr-93
25-Apr-93
25-Apr-93
25-Apr-93
25-Apr-93
01-May-93
02-May-93
02-May-93
08-May-93
09-May-93
09-May-93
15-May-93
16-May-93
23-May-93
23-May-93
30-May-93
30-May-93
31-May-93
05-Jun-93
06-Jun-93
13-Jun-93
20-Jun-93
26-Jun-93
27-Jun-93
03-Jul-93
03-Jul-93
18-Jul-93
25-Jul-93
01-Aug-93
07-Aug-93
07-Aug-93
08-Aug-93
21-Aug-93
22-Aug-93
22-Aug-93
22-Aug-93
29-Aug-93
03-Sep-93
04-Sep-93
05-Sep-93
10-Sep-93
11-Sep-93
11-Sep-93
11-Sep-93
12-Sep-93
19-Sep-93
19-Sep-93
19-Sep-93
Hanoi, VIE**
Marathon
Tiberias, ISR
Marathon
Kathmandu, NEP**
Marathon
Osaka, JPN
Marathon
Oita, JPN
Marathon
Valencia, ESP
Marathon
Tokyo, JPN
Marathon
Hochi, JPN
30 km
Sevilla, ESP
Marathon
Los Angeles, USA
Marathon
Nagoya, JPN
Marathon
Barcelona, ESP
Marathon
Hong Kong, HKG
Marathon
Lisboa, POR
Half Marathon
Otsu, JPN
Marathon
Puteaux, FRA
Marathon
Tel Aviv, ISR
Marathon
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA Marathon
Graz, AUT
Half Marathon
Bologna, ITA
10km/6km
Berlin, GER
Half Marathon
Claremont, RSA
56 km
Brasilia, BRA
Marathon
London, GBR
Marathon
Rotterdam, HOL
Marathon
Wien, AUT
Marathon
Boston, USA
Marathon
Aalborg, DEN
Marathon
Belgrad, YUG
Marathon
Madrid, ESP
Marathon
Paris, FRA
Marathon
Santiago de Chile, CHI
Marathon
Torino, ITA
Marathon
Rotorua, NZL
Marathon
Berlin, GER
25 km
Vancouver, CAN
Marathon
Berne, SUI
10 Miles
Budapest, HUN
Marathon
München, GER
Marathon
Gothenburg, SWE
Half Marathon
Wroclaw, POL
Marathon
Hamburg, GER
Marathon
Kobenhavn, DEN
Marathon
Istanbul, TUR
Half Marathon
La Courneuve, FRA
15 km
Durban, RSA
89.9 km
Stockholm, SWE
Marathon
Melbourne, AUS
Marathon
Enschede, HOL
Marathon
Brugge, BEL
10 km
Praha, CZE
Marathon
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Marathon
Tallinn, EST
Marathon
Tromso, NOR
Marathon
Southport, AUS
Marathon
Turku, FIN
Marathon
Arusha, TAN
Marathon
Helsinki, FIN
Marathon
Omsk, RUS
Marathon
Sydney, AUS
14 km
Stockholm, SWE
Half Marathon
Glasgow, GBR
Half Marathon
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Marathon
Reykjavik, ISL
Marathon
Adelaide, AUS
Marathon
Terengganu, MAS
Half Marathon
Moskva, RUS
Marathon
Buenos Aires, ARG
Half Marathon
Oslo, NOR
Marathon
Pila, POL
15 km
Tallinn, EST
Half Marathon
Vilnius, LIT
Marathon
Bruxelles, BEL
Marathon
Alfragide, POR
25 km
Iraklion, GRE
Marathon
Kwai River Resort, THA** Half Marathon
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Leme Chengere (ETH)
Ieuan Ellis (GBR)
Women only
Maurilio Castillo (MEX)
Leonid Shvetsov (RUS)
Abebe Mekonnen (ETH)
Jun Hiratsuka (JPN)
Vicente Anton (ESP)
Joseildo da Silva (BRA)
Women only
Volmir Herbstrith (BRA)
Cheung Yankwei (HKG)
Samuel Lelei (KEN)
Michael O'Reilly (IRL)
Chouki Achour (ALG)
Aiduna Atnafa (ETH)
Marcello Curioni (ITA)
Augustin Barbu (ROM)
Abderrahim Zitouna (MAR)
Carsten Eich (GER)
Isaac Tshabalala (RSA)
Clair Wathier (BRA)
Eamonn Martin (GBR)
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
Carlos Patricio (POR)
Cosmas Ndeti (KEN)
Harri Skytta (FIN)
Jacob Ngunzu (KEN)
Martin Vrabel (SVK)
Leszek Beblo (POL)
Alejandro Aros (CHI)
Walter Durbano (ITA)
David Rush (NZL)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Hayashi Murozumi (JPN)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Tibor Bardos (HUN)
Gidamis Shahanga (TAN)
Francis Naali (TAN)
Tadeusz Lawicki (POL)
Richard Nerurkar (GBR)
Stanislaw Cembrzynski (POL)
Josphat Machuka (KEN)
Andrew Masai (KEN)
Charly Doll (GER)
Daniel Mbuli (RSA)
Jerry Modiga (RSA)
Jan Tau (RSA)
Andrew Catton (GBR)
Petr Klimes (TCH)
Joao Batista Pacau (BRA)
Erlend Aalde (EST)
Terje Hole (NOR)
Sean Quilty (AUS)
Pavel Tarasiuk (POL)
Benedict Ako (TAN)
Martin Fiz (ESP)
Eduard Tukhbatulin (RUS)
Andrew Lloyd (AUS)
Zablon Miano (KEN)
Mark Flint (GBR)
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
Ceslovas Kundrotis (LIT)
Morgan Lee Tucker (AUS)
Murusamy Ramachandran (MAS)
Yuriy Kazmin (RUS)
Juan Juarez (ARG)
Helge Dolsvag (NOR)
Piotr Poblocki (POL)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Aleksandr Rimashevsky (LIT)
Ronny Ligneel (BEL)
Alcidio Costa (POR)
Ben Khalifa (TUN)
Ronald Mujuni (UGA)
TIME
2:39:14
2:17:30
2:24:10
2:13:04
2:15:04
2:12:00
1:30:57
2:14:37
2:14:29
2:13:25
2:43:56
59:24
2:11:01
2:13:43
2:21:37
2:15:37
70:15
29:47
60:34
3:14:29
2:21:40
2:10:50
2:11:06
2:11:00
2:09:33
2:31:31
2:16:09
2:16:13
2:10:46
2:15:04
2:11:13
2:21:30
1:14:25
2:18:37
48:18
2:25:27
2:14:28
63:37
2:19:56
2:10:57
2:22:58
62:54
43:22
5:39:41
2:16:30
2:15:07
2:12:19
31:32
2:19:38
2:20:01
2:29:20
2:23:21
2:15:31
2:22:15
2:13:46
2:12:47
2:13:02
40:29
61:51
61:56
2:14:47
2:17:06
2:30:29
67:01
2:20:09
63:15
2:19:33
44:42
65:41
2:25:25
2:16:14
1:14:37
2:24:53
60:16
WOMEN’S WINNER
Thi Teo Dong (VNM)
Frith Van der Merwe (RSA)
Carline Wickham (GBR)
Junko Asari (JPN)
Men only
Monica Pont (ESP)
Men only
Yoko Nomura (JPN)
Karen MacLeod (GBR)
Lyubov Klochko (UKR)
Kamila Gradus (POL)
Emma Scaunich (ITA)
Susan Detleefs (RSA)
Nadezhda Ilyina (RUS)
Men only
Adriana Andreescu (ROM)
Cinzia Allasia (ITA)
Maura Bulzoni (ITA)
Adriana Andreescu (ROM)
Patrizia Cassard (ITA)
Päivi Tikkanen (FIN)
Pat Lithgow (RSA)
Cleuza Irineu (BRA)
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
Antje van Schuppen (HOL)
Bente Moe (NOR)
Olga Markova (RUS)
Mirela Ziecina (POL)
Suzana Ciric (YUG)
Alzira Lario (ESP)
Mitsuyo Yoshida (JPN)
Galina Gurianova (RUS)
Emma Scaunich (ITA)
Maree Turner (NZL)
Lyudmila Matveyeva (RUS)
Eniko Feher (HUN)
Elena Vyazova (UKR)
Sofia Sotiriadou (GRE)
Fatima Neves (POR)
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
Gabriela Wolf (GER)
Tatyana Forminych (RUS)
Tatyana Pozdnyakova (UKR)
Albertina Dias (POR)
Tilda Tearle (RSA)
Grete Kirkeberg (NOR)
Dominique Rembert (FRA)
Weronika Troxler (POL)
Diane Marsh (GBR)
Nursiya Bagmanova (RUS)
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
Elena Nilova (RUS)
Romy Lindner (GER)
Eriko Asai (JPN)
Anita Liepine (LAT)
Blanka James (TAN)
Anne Jaaskelainen (FIN)
Elena Razdrogina (RUS)
Carolyn Schuwalow (AUS)
Olga Michurina (RUS)
Tatyana Pozdnyakova (UKR)
Maricarmen Diaz (MEX)
Elisabet Singer (AUT)
Jeanette Mase (AUS)
Jayanthi Palaniappan (MAS)
Tatyana Forminych (RUS)
Silvana Pereira (BRA)
Marianne Floymo (NOR)
Malgorzata Sobanska (POL)
Sirye Eichelmann (EST)
Gailute Keliuotiene (LIT)
Veronique Collard (BEL)
Albertina Machado (POR)
Sirye Eichelmann (EST)
Prasathinpimai Apassara (THA)
TIME
3:25:51
2:39:11
3:25:20
2:26:26
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
25-Sep-93
26-Sep-93
26-Sep-93
26-Sep-93
26-Sep-93
26-Sep-93
03-Oct-93
03-Oct-93
10-Oct-93
10-Oct-93
10-Oct-93
11-Oct-93
17-Oct-93
17-Oct-93
24-Oct-93
25-Oct-93
31-Oct-93
31-Oct-93
09-Nov-93
14-Nov-93
14-Nov-93
14-Nov-93
20-Nov-93
20-Nov-93
21-Nov-93
28-Nov-93
28-Nov-93
28-Nov-93
28-Nov-93
05-Dec-93
05-Dec-93
05-Dec-93
06-Dec-93
12-Dec-93
Oslo, NOR
Amsterdam, HOL
Berlin, GER
Grevenmacher, LUX
Portland, USA
Warszawa, POL
Kosice, SVK
Penang, MAS
Buenos Aires, ARG
Istanbul, TUR
Lanna Resort, THA**
Venezia, ITA
Beijing, CHN
Frankfurt, GER
Auckland, NZL
Dublin, IRL
Capri, ITA
Chicago, USA
Jerusalem, ISR**
Valletta, MLT@
Melbourne, AUS
New York, USA
La Habana, CUB
Varadero, CUB**
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Soweto, RSA
Calvia, ESP
Honolulu, USA
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Johnny Danielson (SWE)
28:47
Kenichi Suzuki (JPN)
2:11:56
Xolile Yawa (RSA)
2:10:57
Boay Akonay (TAN)
61:12
Kenichiro Takeuchi (JPN)
2:18:07
Julius Mtibani (TAN)
2:20:26
Wieslaw Palczynski (POL)
2:14:11
Daniel Shungea (KEN)
2:26:12
Toribio Gutierrez (ARG)
2:19:55
Jacob Ngunzu (KEN)
2:20:43
Ronald Mujuni (UGA)
1:29:53
Artur Castro (BRA)
2:10:06
Hu Gangjun (CHN)
2:10:27
Stephan Freigang (GER)
2:11:53
Kerry Rodger (NZL)
2:19:58
John Treacy (IRL)
2:14:40
Graziano Calvaresi (ITA)
2:11:49
Luis Antonio Santos (BRA)
2:13:14
Hassan Sebtaoui (MAR)
2:25:53
Dale Rixon (GBR)
2:22:42
Gary Staines (GBR)
29:29
Andres Perez Espinosa (MEX)
2:10:04
Marcelino Lopez (MEX)
2:26:03
Jorge Arias (CUB)
2:31:07
Women only
Yoshihiko Tokunaga (JPN)
68:11
Daniel Shungea (KEN)
2:23:18
Andrea Mao (TAN)
2:19:49
Said Ermili (MAR)
2:12:29
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
2:08:51
Hu Gangjun (CHN)
2:19:12
Selepe Temane (RSA)
2:22:01
Ian Bloomfield (GBR)
2:17:44
Lee Bong-Ju (KOR)
2:13:16
**= Associate member
TIME
Anita Hakenstad (NOR)
33:30
Yoshiko Yamamoto (JPN)
2:29:12
Renata Kokowska (POL)
2:26:20
Angelina Kanana (KEN)
70:00
Laura Edmark (USA)
2:45:58
Praskovya Grigorenko (RUS)
2:55:25
Elena Plastinina (UKR)
2:42:11
Karen Moir (AUS)
2:55:12
Arlete Soares Adao (BRA)
2:44:37
Elena Sipatova (RUS)
2:48:10
Prasathinpimai Apassara (THA)
1:53:03
Helena Javornik (SLO)
2:37:27
Li Yemei (CHN)
2:30:36
Sissel Grottenberg (NOR)
2:36:50
Raewyn Rodger (NZL)
2:46:17
Catherine Shum (IRL)
2:38:14
Marjan Freriks (HOL)
2:39:57
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
2:33:18
Dominique Rembert (FRA)
3:03:52
Helena Javornik (SLO)
2:37:34
Carolyn Schuwalow (AUS)*
32:48
Uta Pippig (GER)
2:26:24
Anna Zacchi (ITA)
3:26:24
Natalina Arostica (CUB)
2:59:44
Valentina Egorova (RUS)
2:26:40
Sunita Anand Godara (IND)
85:03
Suman Rawat Mehta (IND)
2:58:28
Michele Allison (NZL)
2:53:37
Maria Manuela Machado (POR)
2:31:31
Men only
Li Yemei (CHN)
2:39:20
Helene Joubert (RSA)
2:57:28
Elena Sipatova (RUS)
2:42:09
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
2:32:20
# = 97 meters short @ 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
1994
12-Jan-94
16-Jan-94
29-Jan-94
30-Jan-94
5-Feb-94
6-Feb-94
6-Feb-94
13-Feb-94
20-Feb-94
27-Feb-94
6-Mar-94
13-Mar-94
13-Mar-94
13-Mar-94
13-Mar-94
15-Mar-94
20-Mar-94
20-Mar-94
2-Apr-94
4-Apr-94
10-Apr-94
10-Apr-94
10-Apr-94
10-Apr-94
17-Apr-94
17-Apr-94
18-Apr-94
21-Apr-94
23-Apr-94
Tiberias, ISR
Ho Chi Minh, VIE
Kathmandu, NEP
Osaka, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Tokyo, JPN
Hochi, JPN
Sevilla, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Barcelona, ESP
Hong Kong, HKG
Lisboa, POR
Nagoya, JPN
Tel Aviv, ISR
Kyongju, KOR
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA
Claremont, RSA
Gualtieri, ITA
Antwerpen, BEL
Berlin, GER
Seoul, KOR
Wien, AUT
London, GBR
Rotterdam, HOL
Boston, USA
Brasilia, BRA
Aalborg, DEN
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
56 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Ekiden
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Ahmed Hussein (ETH)
Douglas Kurtis (USA)
Purna Akshya (NEP)
Women only
Michael Dudley (USA)
Hajime Nakatomi (JPN)
Evgeniy Zarakovsky (RUS)
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Yasuyuki Watanabe (JPN)
Jose Apalanza (ESP)
Paul Pilkington (USA)
Benito Ojeda (ESP)
Reinhold Walk (GER)
Andres Espinosa (MEX)
Women only
Gezahegn Bira (ETH)
Manuel Matias (POR)
Marco Di Lieto (ITA)
Phineas Makaba (RSA)
Anthony Kiprono (KEN)
Eddy Hellebuyck (BEL)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Women only
Joaquim Silva (POR)
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
Vincent Rousseau (BEL)
Cosmas Ndeti (KEN)
Luiz Carlos Da Silva (BRA)
Harri Skytta (FIN)
Liora Leibovitz (ISR)
Lucy Ramwell (GBR)
Susan Bitzer (GER)
Tomoe Abe (JPN)
Kathlene Bowman (USA)
Men only
Zinaida Semyonova (RUS)
Men only
Eriko Asai (JPN)
Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
Olga Appell (USA)
Marina Ivanova (RUS)
Ingrid Tippelt (GER)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Eriko Asai (JPN)
Czeslawa Mentlewicz (POL)
Lee Mi-Kyung (KOR)
Dana Hajna (CZE)
Carolyn Hunter-Rowe (GBR)
Anna Maria Venturelli (ITA)
Marie-Christine Christiaens (BEL)
Kathrin Weßel (GER)
Russia
Sissel Grottenberg (NOR)
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
Miyoko Asahina (JPN)
Uta Pippig (GER)
Solange DeSouza (BRA)
Tatyana Ivanova (RUS)
2:14:52
2:26:19
2:27:50
2:16:54
2:11:28
2:16:20
2:08:55
1:31:22
2:16:09
2:12:13
2:15:14
2:53:39
61:34
2:19:37
2:08:33
2:19:41
3:15:06
61:26
2:11:50
61:45
2:10:42
2:08:53
2:07:51
2:07:15
2:22:07
2:29:50
WOMEN’S WINNER
2:35:30
1:48:21
2:34:30
2:39:49
2:27:38
2:36:16
3:16:08
69:47
Belayneh Dinsamo (Ethiopia) at the awards ceremony of the 1990
Fukuoka Marathon, which he won in 2:11:35. Dinsamo had run a world
record of 2:06:50 in Rotterdam in 1988.
© www.photorun.net
2:34:38
3:10:57
3:00:41
74:24
20:11
72:30
3:57:11
2:47:31
2:27:09
2:34:15
2:38:21
2:25:27
2:53:12
2:40:27
2:43:28
2:29:16
2:51:41
2:34:17
2:39:48
1:24:04
2:47:27
55:04
2:54:57
2:39:34
73:30
2:45:16
2:34:36
2:54:12
72:29
49:23
6:55:07
2:37:58
2:44:22
2:44:33
37:18
2:55:43
2:54:04
2:48:29
2:47:25
2:29:29
2:53:39
2:49:59
2:43:32
2:38:20
47:41
72:43
73:14
2:43:29
2:55:07
2:58:59
76:25
2:44:50
73:39
2:48:15
51:23
76:30
3:01:25
2:44:29
1:27:17
2:49:49
86:58
53
TIME
2:51:36
2:56:15
3:06:50
2:26:09
2:40:14
2:34:08
1:44:52
2:33:18
2:28:12
2:40:30
3:44:18
69:27
2:30:30
2:48:44
2:35:44
2:48:47
3:51:36
80:54
2:40:54
70:47
2:17:16
2:36:17
2:32:34
2:25:52
2:21:45
2:56:20
3:01:09
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
24-Apr-94
24-Apr-94
24-Apr-94
24-Apr-94
24-Apr-94
24-Apr-94
24-Apr-94
30-Apr-94
1-May-94
7-May-94
7-May-94
8-May-94
15-May-94
15-May-94
15-May-94
22-May-94
29-May-94
29-May-94
31-May-94
4-Jun-94
5-Jun-94
5-Jun-94
26-Jun-94
26-Jun-94
2-Jul-94
3-Jul-94
8-Jul-94
17-Jul-94
31-Jul-94
31-Jul-94
6-Aug-94
6-Aug-94
21-Aug-94
22-Aug-94
27-Aug-94
28-Aug-94
3-Sep-94
3-Sep-94
3-Sep-94
4-Sep-94
4-Sep-94
4-Sep-94
10-Sep-94
10-Sep-94
11-Sep-94
17-Sep-94
17-Sep-94
18-Sep-94
25-Sep-94
25-Sep-94
25-Sep-94
25-Sep-94
25-Sep-94
2-Oct-94
2-Oct-94
2-Oct-94
9-Oct-94
9-Oct-94
9-Oct-94
16-Oct-94
16-Oct-94
16-Oct-94
16-Oct-94
23-Oct-94
23-Oct-94
23-Oct-94
25-Oct-94
30-Oct-94
30-Oct-94
6-Nov-94
6-Nov-94
6-Nov-94
13-Nov-94
Belgrad, YUG
Carmel, USA
Hamburg, GER
Madrid, ESP
Paris, FRA
Santiago de Chile, CHI
Torino, ITA
Rotorua, NZL
Vancouver, CAN
Berne, SUI
Gothenburg, SWE
Berlin, GER
München, GER
Pardubice, CZE
Wroclaw, POL
Kobenhavn, DEN
La Courneuve, FRA
Porto Alegre, BRA
Pietermaritzburg, RSA
Stockholm, SWE
Enschede, HOL
Melbourne, AUS
Brugge, BEL
Tallinn, EST
Tromso, NOR
Turku, FIN
Atlanta, USA
Surfers Paradise, AUS
Blumenau, BRA
San Francisco, USA
Helsinki, FIN
Omsk, RUS
Reykjavik, ISL
Glasgow, GBR
Durban, RSA
Hokkaido, JPN
Moskva, RUS
Oslo, NOR
Stockholm, SWE
Arusha, TAN
Buenos Aires, ARG
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Pila, POL
Vilnius, LIT
Tallinn, EST
River Kwai, THA
Miskolc, HUN
Bruxelles, BEL
Amsterdam, HOL
Berlin, GER
Buenos Aires, ARG
Grevenmacher, LUX
Warszawa, POL
Kosice, SVK
Penang, MAS
Portland, USA
Iraklion, GRE
Venezia, ITA
Istanbul, TUR
Lisboa, POR
Frankfurt, GER
Lanna Resort, THA
Lausanne, SUI
Auckland, NZL
Capri, ITA
Dublin, IRL
Jerusalem, ISR
Beijing, CHN
Chicago, USA
Nalon, ESP
Lanna Resort, THA
New York, USA
Valletta, MLT@
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 Miles
Half Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Marathon
86.7 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
5 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Mountain Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
3-day Marathon
Vladimir Bukhanov (UKR)
Chad Bennion (USA)
Eduard Tukhbatulin (RUS)
Abdelkader El Mouaziz (MAR)
Said Ermili (MAR)
Valmir Carvalho (BRA)
Michael Kapkiai (KEN)
Paul Smith (NZL)
Makoto Sasaki (JPN)
William Omwoyo (KEN)
Onesmo Ludago (TAN)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Gidamis Shahanga (TAN)
Juma Mynampanda (TAN)
Tadeusz Lawicki (POL)
Joel Kipchumba (KEN)
Paul Tergat (KEN)
Luis Carlos Da Silva (BRA)
Alberto Salazar (USA)
Tesfaye Bekele (ETH)
Piotr Poblocki (POL)
Manabu Kawagoe (JPN)
David Hill (GBR)
Pavelas Fedorenko (LIT)
Terje Hole (NOR)
Noriaki Kiguchi (JPN)
Danny Maas (USA)
Hajime Nakatomi (JPN)
Valmir de Carvalho (BRA)
Patrick Muturi (KEN)
Zerihun Gizaw (ETH)
Rustam Shagiev (RUS)
Pavel Kryska (CZE)
Joseph Kamau (KEN)
Meshack Mogotsi (RSA)
Eric Wainaina (KEN)
Anatoliy Archakov (RUS)
Taisuke Kodama (JPN)
Andrew Panga (TAN)
Benedict Ako (TAN)
Ronaldo da Costa (BRA)
Gumercindo Olmedo (MEX)
Jacek Kasprzyk (POL)
Pavilas Fedorenko (LIT)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Jirattikan Boonma (THA)
Gyorgy Marko (HUN)
Vincent Rousseau (BEL)
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Antonio Pinto (POR)
Clair Wathier(BRA)
Julius Korir (KEN)
Wieslaw Lenda (POL)
Petr Pipa (SVK)
Daniel Shungea (KEN)
Masato Yonehara (JPN)
Toomas Tarm (EST)
Tena Negere (ETH)
Bigboy Goromonzi (ZIM)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Terje Naess (NOR)
Prathan Pratumthong (THA)
Nada Saktay (TAN)
Lucas Matlala (RSA)
Roberto Crosio (ITA)
Stephen Brace (GBR)
Hassan Sebtaoui (MAR)
Hu Ganjun (CHN)
Luis Antonio Santos (BRA)
Fernando Zuloaga (ESP)
Prathan Pratumthong (THA)
German Silva (MEX)
Dale Rixon (GBR)
2:12:28
2:24:36
2:12:58
2:17:39
2:10:56
2:16:25
2:10:08
2:19:12
2:17:24
48:28
63:08
1:14:45
2:17:27
2:17:32
2:24:09
2:20:20
42:12
2:12:59
5:38:39
2:14:06
2:13:01
2:18:58
1:23:46
2:21:21
2:23:49
2:18:58
no time
2:15:05
2:16:52
2:17:34
2:20:18
2:17:05
2:22:41
62:53
62:03
2:15:03
2:18:27
2:25:16
62:46
2:17:40
61:05
2:16:47
44:13
2:25:15
66:03
72:28
2:29:58
2:12:59
2:15:56
2:08:31
2:14:02
61:28
2:17:50
2:15:03
2:28:59
2:18:41
2:27:42
2:10:50
2:24:58
1:15:39
2:13:19
1:36:22
2:16:09
2:27:41
2:12:04
2:17:13
2:38:05
2:10:56
2:11:16
2:17:00
1:36:22
2:11:21
2:17:57
Cristina Pomacu (ROM)
Kim Goff (USA)
Angelina Kanana (KEN)
Marina Ivanova (RUS)
Mari Tanigawa (JPN)
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
Laura Fogli (ITA)
Nyla Carroll (NZL)
Eniko Feher (HUN)
Karen MacLeod (GBR)
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
Alena Peterkova (CZE)
Svetlana Kazatkina (RUS)
Alena Peterkova (CZE)
Ewa Kepa (POL)
Svetlana Kazatkina (RUS)
Fernanda Ribeiro (POR)
Cleuza Irineu (BRA)
Valentina Lyakhova (RUS)
Irina Sklyarenko (UKR)
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
Winnie Lai-Chu Ng (HKG)
Marie-Christine Christiaens(BEL)
Tatyana Ivanova (RUS)
Anita Bergdal (NOR)
Svetlana Nechayeva (RUS)
Trina Painter (USA)
Yuko Yamazoe (JPN)
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
Karolina Szabo (HUN)
Sylvia Renz (GER)
Nadezhda Ilyina (RUS)
Kim Goff (USA)
Alevtina Naumova (RUS)
Norah Maraga (KEN)
Olga Appell (USA)
Valentina Shatyayeva (RUS)
Eryl Davies (GBR)
Paivi Tikkanen (FIN)
Blanka James (TAN)
Solange Cordeiro (BRA)
Emma Cabrera (MEX)
Natalia Galushko (BLS)
Leila Ceika (LAT)
Sirje Eichelmann (EST)
Raddawan Yokkaew (THA)
Eniko Feher (HUN)
Karin Andersen (DEN)
Barbara Kamp (GER)
Katrin Doerre-Heinig (GER)
Euseli de Assis (BRA)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Elena Tsukhlo (BLS)
Lyudmila Melicherova (SVK)
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
Elizabeth Brim (USA)
Marina Belyaeva (RUS)
Ornella Ferrara (ITA)
Serap Aktas (TUR)
Alena Peterkova (CZE)
Franziska Moser (SUI)
Phan Tha Noi (THA)
Natalia Galushko (BLS)
Bernardine Portenski (NZL)
Simona Viola (ITA)
Linda Rushmere (GBR)
Tatyana Leonova (MOL)
Wang Junxia (CHN)
Kristy Johnston (USA)
Judith Burnett (GBR)
Phan Tha Nol (THA)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Cecilia Fenech (MLT)
Uta Pippig (Germany) wins
the Boston Marathon
in 1995 with 2:25:11.
© www.photorun.net
54
TIME
2:33:09
2:52:01
2:29:59
2:43:48
2:27:55
2:49:59
2:31:45
2:37:37
2:46:24
56:58
73:04
1:25:46
2:53:45
2:31:47
3:03:21
2:50:56
48:45
2:43:31
6:41:23
2:40:34
2:37:43
2:47:37
1:36:03
2:56:02
2:54:55
2:43:48
no time
2:43:20
2:46:10
2:44:34
2:41:30
2:33:49
2:47:23
72:37
73:37
2:36:33
2:44:10
2:56:59
70:35
2:56:33
72:21
2:44:49
49:56
3:18:13
75:56
92:05
2:58:29
3:03:02
2:51:57
2:25:15
2:47:57
70:38
2:42:36
2:40:27
2:56:49
2:52:41
2:43:57
2:32:16
2:46:42
1:27:37
2:27:44
1:48:33
2:41:38
2:50:52
2:36:07
2:40:17
3:02:17
2:31:11
2:31:34
2:51:21
1:59:36
2:27:37
3:01:56
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
13-Nov-94
20-Nov-94
20-Nov-94
26-Nov-94
27-Nov-94
27-Nov-94
27-Nov-94
27-Nov-94
4-Dec-94
4-Dec-94
4-Dec-94
4-Dec-94
4-Dec-94
11-Dec-94
Melbourne, AUS
La Habana, CUB
Tokyo, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Tsukuba, JPN**
Calvia, ESP
Firenze, ITA
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Soweto, RSA
Honolulu, USA
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Stephen Moneghetti (AUS)
Alberto Cuba (CUB)
Women only
Zbigniew Nadolski (POL)
Kazuhiro Mizuta (JPN)
Daniel Shungea (KEN)
Andrzej Krzyscin (POL)
Masaru Yamaguchi (JPN)
Daniel Morano (ESP)
Clair Wathier (BRA)
Boay Akonay (TAN)
Paulo Catarino (POR)
Jan Tau (RSA)
Benson Masya (KEN)
28:15
2:13:37
Kate Anderson (AUS)
33:19
Yesenia Centeno (CUB)
2:44:12
Valentina Egorova (RUS)
2:30:09
Adriana Barbu (ROM)
2:32:56
Hiroe Horikawa (JPN)
88:11
Ren Xiumei (CHN)
2:49:21
Yoko Okuda (JPN)
2:46:30
Masako Muneoka (JPN)
2:59:00
Valentina Shatyayeva (RUS)
2:56:18
Dana Hajna (CZE)
2:41:34
Men only
Li Yemei (CHN)
2:38:18
Helene Joubert (RSA)
2:53:14
Carolina Beurskens (HOL)
2:37:06
**= Associate member @11.195 / 6 / 25 km
1995
15-Jan-95
29-Jan-95
4-Feb-95
5-Feb-95
5-Feb-95
12-Feb-95
17-Feb-95
18-Feb-95
19-Feb-95
26-Feb-95
26-Feb-95
5-Mar-95
5-Mar-95
12-Mar-95
12-Mar-95
19-Mar-95
19-Mar-95
19-Mar-95
19-Mar-95
19-Mar-95
24-Mar-95
2-Apr-95
2-Apr-95
2-Apr-95
9-Apr-95
9-Apr-95
15-Apr-95
16-Apr-95
17-Apr-95
17-Apr-95
21-Apr-95
22-Apr-95
22-Apr-95
23-Apr-95
23-Apr-95
23-Apr-95
23-Apr-95
29-Apr-95
29-Apr-95
30-Apr-95
30-Apr-95
30-Apr-95
30-Apr-95
30-Apr-95
7-May-95
7-May-95
7-May-95
13-May-95
14-May-95
14-May-95
21-May-95
30-May-95
4-Jun-95
10-Jun-95
18-Jun-95
18-Jun-95
18-Jun-95
25-Jun-95
25-Jun-95
1-Jul-95
2-Jul-95
29-Jul-95
31-Jul-95
5-Aug-95
6-Aug-95
13-Aug-95
20-Aug-95
20-Aug-95
20-Aug-95
27-Aug-95
3-Sep-95
3-Sep-95
9-Sep-95
9-Sep-95
9-Sep-95
9-Sep-95
17-Sep-95
17-Sep-95
24-Sep-95
24-Sep-95
24-Sep-95
24-Sep-95
24-Sep-95
1-Oct-95
1-Oct-95
8-Oct-95
15-Oct-95
15-Oct-95
22-Oct-95
22-Oct-95
22-Oct-95
28-Oct-95
29-Oct-95
29-Oct-95
29-Oct-95
30-Oct-95
5-Nov-95
6-Nov-95
12-Nov-95
12-Nov-95
19-Nov-95
19-Nov-95
19-Nov-95
26-Nov-95
26-Nov-95
26-Nov-95
26-Nov-95
26-Nov-95
3-Dec-95
3-Dec-95
3-Dec-95
3-Dec-95
3-Dec-95
9-Dec-95
10-Dec-95
Hanoi, VIE
Osaka, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Tokyo, JPN
Luxor, EGY
Ein Gedi, ISR
Hochi, JPN
Antalya, TUR
Seville, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Napa, USA
Lisboa, POR
Nagoya, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Kyongju, KOR
Kyoto, JPN
Otsu, JPN
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA
Tel Aviv, ISR
Berlin, GER
London, GBR
Paris, FRA
Antwerp, BEL
Seoul, KOR
Claremont, RSA
Malang, MAS
Boston, USA
Gualtieri, ITA
Brasilia, BRA
Aalborg, DEN
Beograd, YUG
Rotterdam, NED
Santiago, CHI
Torino, ITA
Vienna, AUT
Pardubice, CZE
Rotorua, NZL
Carmel, USA
Hamburg, GER
Madrid, ESP
St. Denis, FRA
Wroclaw, POL
Berlin, GER
Pittsburgh, USA
Vancouver, CAN
Gothenburg, SWE
München, GER
Tallinn, EST
Kobenhavn, DEN
Durban, RSA
Praha, CZE
Stockholm, SWE
Enschede, NED
Porto, POR
Porto Alegre, BRA
Brugge, BEL
Yufutsu, JPN
Tromso, NOR
Turku, FIN
Helsinki, FIN
Blumenau, BRA
Omsk, NOR
Arusha, TAN
Durban, RSA
Glasgow, GBR
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Reykjavik, ISL
Sapporo, JPN
Buenos Aires, ARG
Moskva, RUS
Interlaken, SUI
Oslo, NOR
Pila, POL
Vilnius, LIT
Miskolc, HUN
Montreal, CAN
Amsterdam, NED
Berlin, GER
Buenos Aires, ARG
Chiswick, GBR
Grevenmacher, LUX
Kosice, SVK
Portland, USA
Capri, ITA
Chicago, USA
Lausanne, SUI
Auckland, NZL
Echternach, LUX
Lisboa, POR
Chunchon, KOR
Frankfurt, GER
Iraklion, GRE
Venezia, ITA
Dublin, IRL
Istanbul, TUR**
Sama de Langreo, ESP
Valletta, MLT@
New York, USA
La Habana, CUB
Melbourne, AUS
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Tsukuba, JPN
Calvia, ESP
Firenze, ITA
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Soweto, RSA
San Jose, CRC
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Philip Keiyo (KEN)
Marathon
Women only
Marathon
Vladimir Netreba (RUS)
Marathon
Patrick Carroll (AUS)
Marathon
Lars Andervang (SWE)
Marathon
Eric Wainaina (KEN)
Marathon
Dietmar Knies (GER)
Half Marathon Haile Satain (ISR)
30 km
Hisayuki Okawa (JPN)
Half Marathon Aleksandr Nikitienko (KZK)
Marathon
Diego Garcia (ESP)
Marathon
Rolando Vera (ECU)
Marathon
Aaron Pierson (USA)
Half Marathon Simon Lopuyet (KEN)
Marathon
Women only
Marathon
Igor Chuprakov (RUS)
Marathon
Lee Bong-Ju (KOR)
Half Marathon Moses Tanui (KEN)
Marathon
Yuki Nakamura (JPN)
Marathon
Petr Pipa (SVK)
Half Marathon Bedilu Kibret (ETH)
Half Marathon Philip Chirchir (KEN)
Marathon
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
Marathon
Domingos Castro (POR)
Marathon
Oleg Otmakhov (RUS)
Ekiden
Women only
56 km
Simon Malindi (RSA)
Marathon
Suyono (INA)
Marathon
Cosmas Ndeti (KEN)
Half Marathon Simon Lopuyet (KEN)
Marathon
Luiz Carlos da Silva (BRA)
Marathon
Bjorn Aanansen (DEN)
Marathon
Vladimir Kotov (BLS)
Marathon
Martin Fiz (ESP)
Marathon
Jaime Ojeda (CHI)
Marathon
Sid-Ali Sakhri (ALG)
Marathon
Piotr Prusik (POL)
Marathon
Edmund Kramarz (POL)
Marathon
Mark Hutchinson (NZL)
Marathon
Juan Salvador (MEX)
Marathon
Antonio Silio (ARG)
Marathon
Juan Antonio Crespo (ESP)
15 km
Shem Kororia (KEN)
Marathon
Wieslaw Palczynski (POL)
25 km
Elijah Lagat (KEN)
Marathon
John Kagwe (KEN)
Marathon
Graciano Gonzalez (MEX)
Half Marathon Richard Nerurkar (GBR)
Marathon
Zoltan Holba (HUN)
Marathon
Meelis Veilberg (EST)
Marathon
Stanislaw Cembrzynski (POL)
90.6 km
Shaun Meiklejohn (RSA)
Marathon
Turbo Tumo (ETH)
Marathon
Ake Eriksson (SWE)
Marathon
Viktor Gural (UKR)
13.13 km
Antonio Pinto (POR)
Marathon
Joao Batista Pacau (BRA)
25 km
Herbert Steffny (GER)
100 km
Kiminari Kondo (JPN)
Marathon
Ole Petter Hjelle (NOR)
Marathon
Nikolay Kolesnikov (RUS)
Marathon
Tesfaye Bekele (ETH)
Marathon
Diamantino dos Santos (BRA)
Marathon
Yakov Tolstikov (RUS)
Marathon
Motori Choloo (TAN)
Half Marathon Johannes Mabitle (RSA)
Half Marathon Samuel Maritim (KEN)
Marathon
Jose Esquivel (MEX)
Marathon
Hugh Jones (GBR)
Marathon
Tadesse Gebre (ETH)
Half Marathon Luis Ramos (BRA)
Marathon
Anatoliy Archakov (RUS)
Marathon
Marco Kaminski (SUI)
Marathon
Helge Dolsvag (NOR)
15 km
Christo Stefanov (BUL)
Marathon
Rimantas Jakelaitis (LIT)
Mountain Marathon Gyorgy Marko (HUN)
Marathon
Nicholas Kioko (KEN)
Marathon
Hisayuki Okawa (JPN)
Marathon
Samuel Lelei (KEN)
Marathon
William Musyoki (KEN)
Marathon
Valeriy Zolotkov (RUS)
Half Marathon Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Marathon
Marnix Goegebeur (BEL)
Marathon
Thomas Ansberry (USA)
Marathon
Clair Wathier (BRA)
Marathon
Eamonn Martin (GBR)
Marathon
Jacob Ngunzu (KEN)
Marathon
Paul Herlihy (NZL)
Marathon
Jan Bialk (POL)
25 km
Benson Masya (KEN)
Marathon
Rolando Vera (ECU)
Marathon
Oleg Otmakhov (RUS)
Marathon
Joel Chepchumba (KEN)
Marathon
Danilo Goffi (ITA)
Marathon
William Musyoki (KEN)
Marathon
Stephan Langat(KEN)
Marathon
Fernando Zuloaga (ESP)
3-day Marathon Dennis Walmsley (GBR)
Marathon
German Silva (MEX)
Marathon
Jose Ramon Rodriguez (CUB)
10 km
Robbie Johnson (NZL)
Marathon
Women only
Half Marathon Katsuni Ueda (JPN)
Marathon
Daniel Shungea (KEN)
Marathon
Karol Dolega (POL)
Marathon
William Musyoki (POL)
Marathon
Hiroshi Hashimoto (JPN)
Marathon
Joel Kipchumba (KEN)
Marathon
Bernard Boyio (KEN)
Marathon
Luis Antonio Santos (BRA)
Marathon
Henrique Crisostomo (POR)
Marathon
Zithulele Sinqe (RSA)
Marathon
Mario Pena (MEX)
Marathon
Josiah Thugwane (RSA)
1996
7-Jan-96
21-Jan-96
28-Jan-96
4-Feb-96
4-Feb-96
Lake Buena Vista, USA
Ho Chi Minh, VIE
Osaka, JPN
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Miguel Upequi (CHI)
Peter Devocht (BEL)
Women only
Gert Thys (RSA)
Eduardo Alcaina (ESP)
2:11:57
70:14
2:22:04
2:16:33
2:18:19
2:20:14
2:14:03
2:09:45
2:15:28
2:19:12
2:15:04
2:22:22
2:14:52
2:09:39
2:19:20
2:10:31
2:43:45
64:56
1:30:49
65:20
2:11:21
2:11:39
2:26:18
60:26
2:21:12
2:10:58
61:33
2:10:49
2:17:12
62:50
61:37
2:08:30
2:10:06
2:12:43
3:10:53
2:24:50
2:09:22
62:33
2:22:46
2:35:52
2:14:00
2:08:57
2:17:31
2:11:35
2:15:23
2:17:02
2:23:19
2:20:48
2:09:57
2:19:20
42:47
2:16:31
1:16:16
2:10:24
2:23:11
62:39
2:18:42
2:22:10
2:20:09
5:34:02
2:12:44
2:14:29
2:15:29
37:42
2:17:35
1:21:58
6:26:23
2:23:51
2:19:32
2:16:59
2:15:16
2:14:37
2:16:50
61:19
62:46
2:18:44
2:29:26
2:15:07
62:03
2:29:13
3:00:19
2:23:23
44:15
2:41:25
2:29:58
2:18:35
2:14:00
2:07:02
2:16:59
2:20:46
60:26
2:13:57
2:19:01
2:15:48
2:11:18
2:18:37
2:22:34
2:15:32
1:14:31
2:11:30
2:12:35
2:22:15
2:09:26
2:16:57
2:17:56
2:17:00
2:19:54
2:11:00
2:20:20
29:04
68:09
2:38:35
2:15:38
2:13:30
2:19:43
2:21:02
2:15:36
2:09:30
2:15:39
2:18:03
2:27:36
2:16:08
2:23:27
2:30:30
2:08:30
2:17:53
TIME
Lucy Ramwell (HKG)
2:53:04
Cancelled - Earthquake
Laura Mason (USA)
2:37:20
Men only
Valentina Lyakhova (RUS)
2:46:34
Men only
Valentina Maisto (ITA)
3:25:41
Tatyana Pozdnyakova (UKR)
74:42
Yukari Komatsu (JPN)
1:45:36
Lyudmila Petrova (RUS)
77:15
Alzira Lario (POR)
2:47:04
Nadia Prasad (FRA)
2:29:50
Cheryl Boessow (USA)
2:51:54
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
68:21
Kamila Gradus (POL)
2:27:29
Nuria Pastor (ESP)
2:44:19
Lee Mi-Kyung (KOR)
2:38:08
Uta Pippig (GER)
67:58
Men only
Ornella Ferrara (ITA)
2:39:34
Tatyana Zuyeva (UKR)
81:31
Sonja Krolik (GER)
71:42
Malgorzata Sobanska (POL)
2:27:43
Judit Nagy (HUN)
2:31:43
Marleen Renders (BEL)
2:31:26
Russia
2:18:52
Eniko Feher (HUN)
3:49:38
Ruwiyati (INA)
2:46:50
Uta Pippig (GER)
2:25:11
Beatrice Buossa (ITA)
84:23
Maria Venancio (BRA)
2:57:26
Anne-Liese Larsen (DEN)
3:39:50
Izabela Zatorska (POL)
2:40:27
Monica Pont (ESP)
2:30:34
Flor Venegas (CHI)
2:40:54
Rosanna Munerotto (ITA)
2:29:31
Helena Javornik (SLO)
2:36:30
Alena Peterkova (CZE)
2:27:00
Nyla Carroll (NZL)
2:47:44
Kim Goff (USA)
2:48:14
Angelina Kanana (KEN)
2:27:24
Alina Gubeyeva (RUS)
2:49:08
Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
48:40
Guliya Tazetdinova (RUS)
2:44:02
Alena Peterkova (CZE)
1:25:51
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
2:35:30
Yoko Okuda (JPN)
2:48:50
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
73:18
Karin Steiger (GER)
2:47:58
Aushra Kavaliauskiene (LIT)
3:02:16
Dorthe Rasmussen (DEN)
2:35:48
Maria Bak (GER)
6:22:57
Svetlana Tkach (UKR)
2:39:33
Ing-Marie Nilsson (SWE)
2:33:03
Irina Yagodina (UKR)
2:36:43
Maria Manuela Machado (POR)
42:39
Arlete Soares Adao (BRA)
2:43:33
Angelika Dunke (GER)
1:38:49
Mary Morgan (AUS)
7:49:40
Trina Jorgensen (NOR)
3:13:33
Olga Yudenkova (BLR)
2:37:22
Marita Yli-Ilkka (FIN)
3:02:31
Geny Mascarello (BRA)
2:48:32
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
2:32:21
Blanka James (TAN)
2:59:25
Nicole Fuller (RSA)
73:38
Firiya Sultanova (RUS)
72:41
Maria del Carmen Diaz (MEX)
2:48:45
Caroline Hunter-Rowe (GBR)
2:56:40
Yuko Arimori (JPN)
2:29:17
Elisa Cobanea (ARG)
74:30
Natalya Balyakina (RUS)
2:50:33
Sibylle Blersch (SUI)
3:28:46
Bodil Sandvik (NOR)
3:04:31
Natalia Galushko (BLR)
49:25
Galina Bernardt (LIT)
2:56:52
Eniko Feher (HUN)
2:58:29
Elena Razdrogina (RUS)
2:34:55
Agnes Hijman (HOL)
2:48:57
Uta Pippig (GER)
2:25:37
Erika Oliveira (CHI)
2:45:02
Eryl Davies (GBR)
2:49:23
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
68:12
Guliya Tazetdinova (RUS)
2:43:03
Nikki Rafie (USA)
2:40:12
Jane Salumae (EST)
2:32:22
Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
2:28:39
Valentina Enaki (MOL)
2:33:35
Tracey Clissold (NZL)
2:42:44
Linda Milo (BEL)
2:33:05
Angelina Kanana (KEN)
1:25:31
Kang Soon-Duk (KOR)
2:35:37
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
2:31:39
Svetlana Nechayeva (RUS)
2:44:22
Maura Viceconte (ITA)
2:29:11
Trudi Thomson (GBR)
2:38:23
Firiya Sultanova (RUS)
2:34:44
Judith Burnett (GBR)
2:51:21
Cecilia Fenech (MLT)
3:03:39
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
2:28:06
Fidelina Limonta (CUB)
2:52:06
Kylie Risk (AUS)
33:20
Junko Asari (JPN)
2:28:46
Izabela Zatorska (POL)
75:58
Rigzin Angmo (IND)
2:51:14
Malgorzata Birbach (POL)
2:35:55
Birgit Jerschabek (GER)
2:28:02
Kaoru Tsunekawa (JPN)
2:36:53
Alzira Lario (ESP)
3:01:32
Svetlana Nechayeva (RUS)
2:40:08
Men only
Li Yemei (CHN)
2:40:47
Jowaine Parrott (RSA)
2:50:17
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
2:53:40
Colleen de Reuck (RSA)
2:37:29
**= Associate member @11.195 / 6 / 25 km
Lyubov Klochko (UKR)
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
Men only
Zinaide Semyonova (RUS)
2:45:12
2:44:36
2:26:04
2:43:05
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
11-Feb-96
12-Feb-96
15-Feb-96
18-Feb-96
18-Feb-96
18-Feb-96
25-Feb-96
25-Feb-96
25-Feb-96
3-Mar-96
3-Mar-96
10-Mar-96
10-Mar-96
10-Mar-96
11-Mar-96
17-Mar-96
24-Mar-96
24-Mar-96
31-Mar-96
31-Mar-96
6-Apr-96
7-Apr-96
8-Apr-96
14-Apr-96
14-Apr-96
15-Apr-96
20-Apr-96
21-Apr-96
21-Apr-96
21-Apr-96
28-Apr-96
28-Apr-96
28-Apr-96
28-Apr-96
28-Apr-96
4-May-96
5-May-96
5-May-96
5-May-96
11-May-96
12-May-96
19-May-96
19-May-96
26-May-96
1-Jun-96
9-Jun-96
16-Jun-96
16-Jun-96
22-Jun-96
23-Jun-96
23-Jun-96
6-Jul-96
7-Jul-96
7-Jul-96
21-Jul-96
28-Jul-96
4-Aug-96
17-Aug-96
18-Aug-96
18-Aug-96
25-Aug-96
25-Aug-96
31-Aug-96
1-Sep-96
8-Sep-96
8-Sep-96
14-Sep-96
15-15-Sep
15-Sep-96
22-Sep-96
29-Sep-96
29-Sep-96
29-Sep-96
6-Oct-96
6-Oct-96
6-Oct-96
13-Oct-96
13-Oct-96
13-Oct-96
20-Oct-96
20-Oct-96
20-Oct-96
26-Oct-96
Las Vegas, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Luxor, EGY
Cebu City, PHI
Kingston, JAM
Hochi, JPN
Moorea, TAH
Kapstaad, RSA
Seville, ESP
Otsu, JPN
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA
Hong Kong, HKG
Lisboa, POR
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Kyongju, KOR
Roma, ITA
Berlin, GER
Scheveningen, NED**
Kapstaad, RSA
Seoul, KOR
Gualtieri, ITA
Antwerp, BEL
Vienna, AUT
Boston, USA
Beograd, YUG
Hamburg, GER
London, GBR
Paris, FRA
Carmel, USA
La Courneuve, FRA
Madrid, ESP
Rotterdam, NED
Wroclaw, POL
Rotorua, NZL
Berlin, GER
München, GER
Vancouver, CAN
Gothenburg, SWE
Torino, ITA
Kobenhavn, DEN
Praha, CZE**
Porto Alegre, BRA
Stockholm, SWE
Sao Paulo, BRA**
Pietermaritzburg, RSA
Enschede, NED
Tallinn, EST
Porto, POR
Yufutsu, JPN
Tromso, NOR
Sapporo, JPN
Turku, FIN
Gold Coast, AUS
Blumenau, BRA
Arusha, TAN
Helsinki, FIN
Reykjavik, ISL
Sydney, AUS
Sapporo, JPN
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Interlaken, SUI
Moskva, RUS
Buenos Aires, ARG
Budapest, HUN**
Pila, POL
Miskolc, HUN
Tallinn, EST
Chiswick, GBR
Berlin, GER
Portland, USA
Grevenmacher, LUX
Budapest, HUN
Kosice, SVK
Sama de Langreo, ESP
Lausanne, SUI
Capri, ITA
Zagreb, CRO
Chicago, USA
Echternach, LUX
Istanbul, TUR
Chunchon, KOR
Marathon
Zoltan Holba (HUN)
Marathon
Vanderlei Lima (BRA)
Marathon
Mohamed Almorsy (EGY)
25 km
Allan Ballester (PHI)
Marathon
Neji Makhlouf (ETH)
30 km
Cancelled - snowstorm
Marathon
Kipsubai Koskei (KEN)
Marathon
Josiah Thugwane (RSA)
Marathon
Jorge Juan Sempere (ESP)
Marathon
Joaquim Pinheiro (POR)
Marathon
Clair Wathier (BRA)
Marathon
Charles Cronier (FRA)
Half Marathon Clement Kiprotich (KEN)
Half Marathon Herder Vasquez (COL)
Marathon
Women only
Marathon
Benito Ojeda (ESP)
Marathon
Martin Fiz (ESP)
Marathon
Moges Taye (ETH)
Half Marathon Charles Tangus (KEN)
Half Marathon Thomas Osano (KEN)
56 km
Zithulele Sinqe (RSA)
Ekiden
Women only
Half Marathon Domingo Castro (POR)
Marathon
Oleg Otmakhov (RUS)
Marathon
Dube Jillo (ETH)
Marathon
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Marathon
Ahmed Salah (DJI)
Marathon
Petr Pipa (SVK)
Marathon
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
Marathon
Henrique Crisostomo (POR)
Marathon
Valeriy Fedotov (RUS)
15 km
Shem Kororia (KEN)
Marathon
Sergey Struganov (RUS)
Marathon
Belayneh Dinsamo (ETH)
Marathon
Miroslaw Plawgo (POL)
Marathon
Dale Warrender (NZL)
25 km
William Musyoki (KEN)
Marathon
Lars Andervang (SWE)
Marathon
Juan Salvador Gonzalez MEX)
Half Marathon Wilson Musto (KEN)
Marathon
Abel Gisemba (KEN)
Marathon
Palle Madsen (DEN)
Marathon
William Musyoki (KEN)
Marathon
Luis Carlos Santos (BRA)
Marathon
Tesfaye Bekele (ETH)
Marathon
El Maati Chaham (MAR)
90.0 km
Dmitriy Grishin (UKR)
Marathon
John Maundu (KEN)
Marathon
Meelis Veilberg (EST)
13.13 km
Antonio Pinto (POR)
100 km
Patrick Macke (GER)
Marathon
Knut Hegvold (NOR)
Half Marathon Stephen Mayaka (KEN)
Marathon
Emmanuel Sarawath (TAN)
Marathon
Magnus Michelsson (AUS)
Marathon
Edson Souza (BRA)
Marathon
Mutori Choloo (TAN)
Marathon
Julius Mtibani (TAN)
Marathon
Hugh Jones (GBR)
Marathon
Jan Huruk (POL)
Marathon
Beruke Bekele (ETH)
Marathon
Juan Salvador Gonzalez (MEX)
Marathon
Marco Kaminski (SUI)
Marathon
Aleksandr Gurin (RUS)
Half Marathon Emerson Ben (BRA)
Half Marathon Zoltan Kaldy (HUN)
15 km
Jan Bialk (POL)
Mountain Marathon Janos Bogar (HUN)
Half Marathon Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Marathon
Marc Verrijdt (BEL)
Marathon
Abel Anton (POR)
Marathon
Osamu Monoe (JPN)
Half Marathon Thomas Osano (KEN)
Marathon
Endre Laczfi (HUN)
Marathon
Marnix Goegebeur (BEL)
Marathon
Justiniano Garcia (ESP)
Marathon
Mohamed Fahd (MAR)
Marathon
Fabian Roncero (ESP)
Marathon
Drago Paripovic (CRO)
Marathon
Paul Evans (GBR)
Marathon
Igor Braslavskiy (UKR)
Marathon
Stephen Langat(KEN)
Marathon
Norihiro Otoshi (JPN)
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
2:16:10
2:08:38
2:34:22
1:23:09
2:23:05
Elena Makolova (BLR)
Men only
Kathrin Tanzmann (GER)
Yvonne Danson (SIN)
Tammy Slusser (USA)
Cancelled - snowstorm
Tracey Clisshold (NZL)
Nicole Fuller (RSA)
Maria Luisa Munoz (ESP)
Men only
Sally Goldsmith (GBR)
Hiromi Tsuji (JPN)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
Izumi Maki (JPN)
Giselle Camilleri (MLT)
Oh Mi-Ja (KOR)
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
Ursula Jeitziner (SUI)
Jane Salumae (EST)
Maria Bak (GER)
Russia
Men only
Kaoru Tsunekawa (JPN)
Aurica Buia (ROM)
Uta Pippig (GER)
Izabela Zatorska (POL)
Krystyna Pieczulis (POL)
Liz McColgan (GBR)
Alina Tecuta (ROM)
Svetlana Vasilyeva (RUS)
Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
Montserrat Martinez (ESP)
Lieve Slegers (BEL)
Galina Baruk (BLR)
Nyla Carroll (NZL)
Nadechda Ilyina (RUS)
Maria Bak (GER)
Eniko Feher (HUN)
Aniela Nikiel (POL)
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
Anette Hansen (DEN)
Elena Vinitskaya (BLR)
Marie Bizotto (BRA)
Grete Kirkeberg (NOR)
Janete Mayal (BRA)
Ann Trason (USA)
Mieke Hombergen (NED)
Galina Bernat (EST)
Albertina Dias (POR)
Noriko Kawaguchi (JPN)
Trine Jorgensen (NOR)
Kazumi Kanbayashi (JPN)
Larisa Malikova (RUS)
Sylvia Rose (AUS)
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
Banuelia Mrashani (TAN)
Svetlana Nechayeva (RUS)
Angharad Mair (GBR)
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
Tomoe Abe (JPN)
Maria del Carmen Diaz (MEX)
Isabella Moretti (SUI)
Irina Timofeyeva (RUS)
Elisa Cobanea (ARG)
Simona Staicu (ROM)
Elena Mazovka (BLR)
Andrea Dobo (HUN)
Kulli Kaljus (EST)
Helen Grimshaw (GBR)
Colleen de Reuck (RSA)
Eriko Asai (JPN)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Erika Csomor (HUN)
Guliya Tazetdinova (RUS)
Maria del Carmen Suarez (ESP)
Luz Fabiola Rueda (COL)
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
Svetlana Tkach (MOL)
Marian Sutton (GBR)
Violetta Kryza (POL)
Elena Plastinina (UKR)
Yukari Komatsu (JPN)
2:28:46
2:11:46
2:16:35
2:09:32
2:14:10
2:43:08
61:15
61:29
2:16:57
2:08:25
2:12:02
62:50
62:03
3:09:45
62:02
2:14:41
2:12:51
2:09:16
2:14:16
2:16:22
2:10:00
2:12:16
2:23:34
42:44
2:19:26
2:10:30
2:13:52
2:21:47
1:15:32
2:19:11
2:17:47
63:12
2:11:41
2:24:43
2:12:21
2:18:39
2:15:05
2:15:21
5:29:33
2:15:14
2:21:05
37:58
6:56:13
2:20:56
62:02
2:22:44
2:20:20
2:16:13
2:15:54
2:19:00
2:24:16
2:14:33
2:14:26
2:20:14
3:00:19
2:19:24
63:26
64:45
43:49
2:32:16
66:35
2:23:43
2:09:15
2:26:31
60:44
2:19:50
2:17:41
2:24:24
2:14:09
2:09:43
2:24:25
2:08:52
2:16:13
2:18:51
2:14:02
Ronaldo da Costa (Brazil)
on his way to a world record of
2:06:05 in the
Berlin Marathon 1998.
© www.photorun.net
TIME
2:40:17
3:01:11
1:32:09
2:46:25
3:04:27
2:36:29
2:28:59
2:34:11
3:18:06
67:12
69:43
2:27:32
2:48:03
2:30:09
2:29:05
71:19
71:38
3:45:16
2:19:27
2:45:58
2:31:39
2:27:12
2:36:50
2:40:02
2:27:54
2:29:32
2:41:34
48:42
2:48:16
2:28:06
2:39:44
2:40:48
1:28:25
2:41:56
2:52:38
74:29
2:29:18
2:50:44
2:37:33
2:44:36
2:36:40
2:41:40
6:12:23
2:41:13
2:53:55
42:52
7:11:42
3:07:09
69:40
2:45:35
2:40:17
2:44:30
2:49:45
2:47:35
2:38:47
2:37:19
2:31:21
2:41:47
3:28:46
2:37:56
74:34
71:11
49:21
3:14:55
80:56
2:57:56
2:26:35
2:40:03
68:43
2:56:27
2:44:28
2:53:01
2:37:32
2:28:22
2:52:14
2:30:41
2:39:00
2:37:38
2:37:54
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
27-Oct-96
27-Oct-96
27-Oct-96
3-Nov-96
3-Nov-96
15-Nov-96
17-Nov-96
17-Nov-96
24-Nov-96
24-Nov-96
24-Nov-96
24-Nov-96
24-Nov-96
24-Nov-96
1-Dec-96
1-Dec-96
1-Dec-96
1-Dec-96
7-Dec-96
8-Dec-96
8-Dec-96
22-Dec-96
23-Dec-96
Auckland, NZL
Frankfurt, GER
Venezia, ITA
Amsterdam, NED
New York, USA
Valletta, MLT@
La Habana, CUB
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Lisboa, POR
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Buenos Aires, ARG
Tsukuba, JPN
Firenze, ITA
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Soweto, RSA
San Jose, CRC
Honolulu, USA
Calvia, ESP
Siem Reap, CAM**
New Delhi, IND**
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
10 km
Philip Costley (NZL)
Martin Bremer (GER)
Sid Ali Sakhri (ALG)
Joseph Chebet (KEN)
Giacomo Leone (ITA)
Walter Durbano, ITA
Angel Ferreiro (CUB)
Women only
Kazuhiko Mori (JPN)
Daniel Shungea (KEN)
Noureh Billeh (ETH)
Karol Dolega (POL)
Juan Pablo Juarez (ARG)
Toshitaka Anyoji (JPN)
Sammy Korir (KEN)
Lee Bong-Ju (KOR)
Dong Jiangmin (CHN)
Abel Mokibe (RSA)
Ronald Lanzoni (CRC)
Erick Kimaiyo (KEN)
Mohamed Fahd (MAR)
Zhan Danglin (CHN)
Gulab Chand (IND)
2:20:32
2:13:38
2:11:11
2:10:57
2:09:54
2:17:48
2:25:08
1997
05-Jan-97
26-Jan-97
02-Feb-97
02-Feb-97
09-Feb-97
09-Feb-97
14-Jan-97
16-Feb-97
16-Jan-97
23-Feb-97
23-Feb-97
23-Feb-97
02-Mar-97
02-Mar-97
02-Mar-97
09-Mar-97
09-Mar-97
09-Mar-97
09-Mar-97
16-Mar-97
16-Mar-97
16-Mar-97
23-Mar-97
23-Mar-97
29-Mar-97
30-Mar-97
31-Mar-97
06-Apr-97
06-Apr-97
13-Apr-97
13-Apr-97
19-Apr-97
20-Apr-97
20-Apr-97
21-Apr-97
27-Apr-97
27-Apr-97
27-Apr-97
27-Apr-97
03-May-97
04-May-97
04-May-97
11-May-97
17-May-97
24-May-97
24-May-97
25-May-97
01-Jun-97
07-Jun-97
08-Jun-97
16-Jun-97
21-Jun-97
22-Jun-97
22-Jun-97
29-Jun-97
05-Jul-97
06-Jul-97
13-Jul-97
20-Jul-97
26-Jul-97
02-Aug-97
03-Aug-97
16-Aug-97
24-Aug-97
24-Aug-97
31-Aug-97
31-Aug-97
06-Sep-97
07-Sep-97
07-Sep-97
13-Sep-97
13-Sep-97
14-Sep-97
14-Sep-97
28-Sep-97
28-Sep-97
28-Sep-97
28-Sep-97
28-Sep-97
04-Oct-97
05-Oct-97
12-Oct-97
12-Oct-97
12-Oct-97
12-Oct-97
12-Oct-97
19-Oct-97
19-Oct-97
26-Oct-97
26-Oct-97
26-Oct-97
26-Oct-97
26-Oct-97
26-Oct-97
02-Nov-97
02-Nov-97
14-16 Nov
16-Nov-97
23-Nov-97
23-Nov-97
23-Nov-97
23-Nov-97
29-Nov-97
30-Nov-97
30-Nov-97
30-Nov-97
07-Nov-97
07-Dec-97
07-Dec-97
14-Dec-97
21-Dec-97
23-Dec-97
Lake Buena Vista, USA
Osaka, JPN
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Las Vegas, USA
Tokyo, JPN
Luxor, EGY
Kingston, JAM
Ohme, JPN
Kaapstad, RSA
Moorea, TAH**
Seville, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Otsu, JPN
Vigarano, ITA
Hong Kong, HKG
Kyoto, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Nagoya, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Kyongju, KOR
Roma, ITA
Den Haag, NED
Kaanapali, USA
Claremont, RSA
Surabaya, INA
Gualtieri, ITA
Berlin, GER
Paris, FRA
Antwerp, BEL
London, GBR
Beograd, YUG
Rotterdam, NED
Santiago, CHI
Boston, USA
Carmel, USA
Hamburg. GER
Madrid, ESP
Wroclaw, POL
Rotorua, NZL
Berlin, GER
Vancouver, CAN
Torino, ITA
Kobenhavn, DEN
Gothenburg, SWE
Praha, CZE
Vienna, AUT
Sao Paulo, BRA
Stockholm, SWE
Enschede, NED
Durban, RSA
Tallinn, EST
Porto, POR
Saromako, JPN
Brugge, BEL
Tromso, NOR
Turku, FIN
Gold Coast, AUS
Sapporo, JPN
Davos, SUI**
Omsk, RUS
Arusha, TAN
Helsinki, FIN
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Reykjavik, ISL
Moskva, RUS
Sapporo, JPN
Interlaken, SUI
Budapest, HUN**
Buenos Aires, ARG
Miskolc, HUN
Pila, POL
River Kwai, THA
Tallinn, EST
Berlin, GER
Budapest, HUN
Buenos Aires, ARG
Grevenmacher, LUX
Portland, USA
Kosice, SVK
Heraklion, GRE
Capri, ITA
Graz, AUT
Istanbul, TUR
Victoria, CAN
Zagreb, CRO
Chicago, USA
Lausanne, SUI
Auckland, NZL
Chunchon, KOR
Echternach, LUX
Frankfurt, GER
Venezia, ITA
Washington, USA
Amsterdam, NED
New York, USA
Valletta, MLT@
La Habana, CUB
Amagasaki, JPN
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Tsukuba, JPN
Seattle, USA
Firenze, ITA
Soweto, RSA
Tokyo, JPN
Calvia, ESP
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Honolulu, USA
Siem Reap, CAM**
Delhi, IND**
Marathon
Richard Hooper (IRL)
Marathon
Women only
Marathon
Rolando Vera (ECU)
Marathon
Eduardo Alcaina (ESP)
Marathon
Zoltan Holba (HUN)
Marathon
Koji Shimizu (JPN)
Marathon
Mohamed el Moursy (EGY)
Marathon
Andrey Kuznetsov (RUS)
30 km
Toshiyuki Hayata (JPN)
Marathon
Thabiso Moqhali (LES)
Marathon
Patrick Muturi (KEN)
Marathon
Agustin Molina (ESP)
Marathon
Chaham El Maati (MAR)
Marathon
Martin Fiz (ESP)
Marathon
Zebedayo Bayo (TAN)
Marathon
Markus Engeler (SUI)
Half Marathon Moses Tanui (KEN)
Half Marathon # Mohamed Mourhit (MAR)
Marathon
Women only
Marathon
Abdesalem Serrokh (MAR)
Marathon
Abel Anton (ESP)
Marathon
Jillo Dube (ETH)
Half Marathon Graziano Calvaresi (ITA)
Marathon
Yoshiharu Tsuchida (JPN)
56 km
Zithulele Sinqe (RSA)
Marathon
Noor Amin (INA)
Half Marathon Shem Kororia (KEN)
Half Marathon Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Marathon
John Kemboi (KEN)
Marathon
Oleg Otmakhov (RUS)
Marathon
Antonio Pinto (POR)
Marathon
Josphat Ndeti (KEN)
Marathon
Domingos Castro (POR)
Marathon
Omar Aguilar (CHI)
Marathon
Lameck Aguta (KEN)
Marathon
Srba Nikolic (YUG)
Marathon
Stephen Kirwa (KEN)
Marathon
Ignatio Alberto Cuba (CUB)
Marathon
Stephen Lagat (KEN)
Marathon
Philip Costley (NZL)
25 km
Kenneth Cheruiyot (KEN)
Marathon
Juan Salvador (MEX)
Marathon
Joseph Chebet (KEN)
Marathon
Soren Rasmussen (DEN)
Half Marathon Martin Ojuku (KEN)
Marathon
John Kagwe (KEN)
Marathon
Ahmed Salah (DJI)
Marathon
Kipkemboi Cheruiyot (KEN)
Marathon
Benson Masya (KEN)
Marathon
Dmitriy Kapitonov (RUS)
89.9 km
Charles Mattheus (RSA)
Marathon
Margus Pirksaar (EST)
13.13 km
James Moiben (KEN)
100 km
Yasufumi Miyame (JPN)
25 km
Klaus Goldammer (GER)
Marathon
Abderrahim Goumri (MAR)
Marathon
Cephas Matafi (ZIM)
Marathon
Patrick Carroll (AUS)
Half Marathon Stephen Mayaka (KEN)
67 km
Frank Turk (GER)
Marathon
Vladimir Epanov (RUS)
Marathon
Onesmo Ludago (TAN)
Marathon
Julius Mtibani (KEN)
Marathon
Benjamin Paredes (MEX)
Marathon
Toby Tanser (GBR)
Marathon
Ryuji Munetake (JPN)
Marathon
Erickson Wainaina (KEN)
Marathon
Marco Kaminski (SUI)
Half Marathon Keita Fujino (JPN)
Half Marathon Luis da Silva (BRA)
Mountain Marathon Janos Bogar (HUN)
15 km
Samuel Bitok (KEN)
Half Marathon Pongchanin Koakbua (THA)
Half Marathon Martin Ojuku (KEN)
Marathon
Elijah Lagat (KEN)
Marathon
Marton Lajtos (HUN)
Marathon
Jose Castillo (PER)
Half Marathon Joseph Chebet (KEN)
Marathon
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Marathon
Thar Chaldi (MAR)
Marathon
Joel Chesilim (KEN)
Marathon
Massimiliano Ingrami (ITA)
Marathon
Haji Adilo Roba (ETH)
Marathon
Moges Taye (ETH)
Marathon
Kelvin Broad (CAN)
Marathon
Miroslav Vindis (SLO)
Marathon
Khalid Khannouchi (MAR)
Marathon
Tadesse Becho (ETH)
Marathon
Philip Costley (NZL)
Marathon
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Marathon
Ronny Ligneel (BEL)
Marathon
Michael Fietz (GER)
Marathon
Antonio Serrano (ESP)
Marathon
Darrell General (USA)
Marathon
Samuel Korir (KEN)
Marathon
John Kagwe (KEN)
3-day Marathon Dale Rixon (GBR)
Marathon
Freddy Lopez (CUB)
Half Marathon Hideyo Okumura (JPN)
Marathon
Minoru Kishimoto (JPN)
Marathon
William Musyoki (KEN)
Marathon
Hajime Matsubara (JPN)
Marathon
David Steffens (USA)
Marathon
Ottaviano Andriani (ITA)
Marathon
Abel Mokibe (RSA)
Marathon
Women only
Marathon
Jan Blaha (CZE)
Marathon
Josiah Thugwane (RSA)
Half Marathon Hezron Otwori (KEN)
Marathon
Erick Kimaiyo (KEN)
Half Marathon Thu Ya (MYN)
10 km
Gulab Singh (IND)
68:17
2:25:24
2:15:40
2:18:48
2:17:33
2:16:48
2:15:04
2:10:48
2:16:30
2:19:46
2:37:30
2:13:23
2:16:06
65:19
28:40
WOMEN’S WINNER
TIME
Tracey Clisshold (NZL)
2:39:03
Katrin Doerre-Heinig (GER)
2:28:33
Elena Mazovka (BLR)
2:31:07
Nadezhda Ilyina (RUS)
2:34:35
Anuta Catuna (ROM)
2:28:18
Jacqueline White (GBR)
3:06:25
Sergia Martinez (CUB)
2:44:56
Nobuko Fujimura (JPN)
2:28:58
Reiko Takeda (JPN)
83:49
Tian Mei (CHN)
2:44:30
Albertina Machado (POR)
2:36:21
Marion Millward (NZL)
2:50:03
Nercy Freitas da Costa (BRA)
2:45:43
Fumiko Sugiura (JPN)
2:53:39
Bettina Sabatini (ITA)
2:33:51
Men only
Elena Makolova (RUS)
2:40:13
Sarah Mokgotla (RSA)
2:56:53
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
3:07:36
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
2:34:28
Elena Sipatova (RUS)
2:50:06
Wang Xiujie (CHN)
72:27
Madhuari Singh (IND)
34:44
**= Associate member @ 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
2:21:31
Larisa Zyusko (RUS)
2:41:13
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
2:25:57
Men only
Faustina Maria (ESP)
2:53:35
Marzena Helbik (POL)
2:32:22
Men only
Anna Trave (NOR)
3:00:34
Tammy Slusser (USA)
2:49:17
Mitsuko Sugihara (JPN)
1:46:35
Helene Joubert (FRA)
2:52:32
Linda Milo (BEL)
2:52:32
Anfisa Kosacheva (RUS)
2:41:18
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
2:33:50
Men only
Irina Khramova (RUS)
2:45:50
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
3:14:47
Elana Meyer (RSA)
67:36
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
69:01
Madina Biktagirova (BLR)
2:29:30
2:12:53
Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
2:30:06
2:12:37
Bang Sun-Hee (KOR)
2:43:40
2:13:03
Jane Salumae (EST)
2:31:41
61:08
Esther Kiplagat (KEN)
70:10
2:37:12
Eriko Asai (JPN)
2:49:30
3:07:16
Angelina Pitso (LES)
3:45:45
2:27:23
Hilda Napitulu (INA)
2:55:20
60:23
Men only
63:42
Marleen Renders (BEL)
70:37
2:10:14
Yelena Razdrogina (RUS)
2:29:10
2:15:40
Flor Venegas (CHI)
2:40:15
2:07:55
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
2:26:51
2:13:38
Irina Bogacheva (KGZ)
2:34:57
2:07:51
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
2:22:07
2:17:29
Erika Oliveira (CHI)
2:38:22
2:10:34
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
2:26:23
2:27:55
Kim Goff (USA)
2:57:12
2:10:37
Renata Sobiesiak (POL)
2:29:27
2:16:01
Sergia Martinez (CUB)
2:47:18
2:13:59
Aniela Nikiel (POL)
2:40:32
2:30:37
Marion Millward (NZL)
2:52:44
1:13:58
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
1:24:39
2:22:53
Eniko Feher (HUN)
2:49:56
2:08:23
Jane Salumae (EST)
2:27:04
2:21:28
Janina Malska (POL)
2:44:44
61:44
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
69:50
2:09:07
Elena Vinitskaya (BLR)
2:32:58
2:12:53
Tatyana Dzhabrailova (UKR)
2:30:49
2:17:02
Vivany Anderson de Oliveira (BRA) 2:42:13
2:17:22
Anita Hakenstad (NOR)
2:33:26
2:12:08
Carolina Beurskens (NED)
2:37:20
5:28:37
Ann Trason (USA)
5:58:27
2:21:19
Galina Bernat (EST)
2:59:13
37:36
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
42:17
6:24:56
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
8:19:48
1:25:23
Francoise Maton (BEL)
1:39:07
2:30:54
Monica Casiraghi (ITA)
3:04:25
2:20:14
Nadezhda Yefremova (RUS)
2:51:19
2:11:20
Susan Hobson (AUS)
2:32:43
63:57
Ari Ichihashi (JPN)
71:03
5:42:17
Birgit Lennartz (GER)
6:29:19
2:14:55
Elvira Kolpakova (RUS)
2:34:22
2;15:20
Maimuna Nargwe (TAN)
2:49:49
2:18:07
Galina Yatchenko (UKR)
2:41:38
2:17:24
Maria del Carmen Diaz (MEX)
2:39:09
2:27:08
Ruth Kingsborough (GBR)
2:51:35
2:15:41
Shiki Terasaki (JPN)
2:36:38
2:13:45
Chihiro Ogura (JPN)
2:33:30
2:58:44
Franziska Rochat-Moser (SUI)
3:22:50
63:13
Sachie Ozaki (JPN)
71:04
64:03
Maria das Gracas Silva (BRA)
76:30
2:32:11
Eniko Feher (HUN)
3:05:31
44:06
Elena Mazovka (BLR)
49:43
71:48
Pritida Somchit (THA)
82:38
63:32
Kulli Kaljus (EST)
80:41
2:07:41
Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
2:23:44
2:22:02
Eva Petrik (HUN)
2:49:06
2:18:35
Griselda Gonzalez (ARG)
2:45:26
60:53
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
70:41
2:17:21
Hiro Kazama (JPN)
2:41:57
2:16:22
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
2:38:56
2:22:11
Melanie Ellis (GBR)
2:49:01
2:12:16
Ornella Ferrara (ITA)
2:28:43
2:15:33
Ulrike Puchner (AUT)
2:48:38
2:13:37
Adriana Barbu (ROM)
2:34:39
2:28:56
Stephanie Andrews (CAN)
2:42:43
2:25:19
Svetlana Tkach (MOL)
2:50:24
2:07:10
Marian Sutton (GBR)
2:29:03
2:16:05
Kore Alemu (ETH)
2:42:40
2:14:03
Bernardine Portenski (NZL)
2:45:57
2:09:01
Kwon Eun-Joo (KOR)
2:26:12
2:13:53
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
2:37:29
2:10:59
Katrin Doerre-Heinig (GER)
2:26:48
2:11:59
Irina Kazakova (FRA)
2:33:44
2:18:20
Donna Moore (USA)
2:53:42
2:08:24
Elfenesh Alemu (ETH)
2:37:36
2:08:12
Franziska Rochat-Moser (SUI)
2:28:43
2:17:53
Catherine Mijovic (GBR)
2:42:52
2:26:40
Adelina Limonta (CUB)
2:56:06
71:09
Kayo Nishikawa (JPN)
87:01
2:22:46
Masako Matsumura (JPN)
2:56:14
2:16:32
Claudia Dreher (GER)
2:33:59
2:17:49
Reiko Kawamorita (JPN)
2:41:09
2:26:26
Esther Wolsey (CAN)
2:46:11
2:14:27
Matilde Ravizza (ITA)
2:47:00
2:18:42
Sarah Mahlangu (RSA)
2:45:48
Makiko Ito (JPN)
2:27:45
2:18:13
Astrid Benohr (GER)
3:15:57
2:07:28
Men only
62:55
Beatrice Omwanza (KEN)
75:31
2:12:17
Svetlana Vasilyeva (RUS)
2:33:14
67:06
Mar Mar Min (MYN)
75:18
30:03
Sunita Rani (IND)
36:16
**= Associate member # = short course @ = 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
2:12:00
2:18:07
2:14:23
2:10:09
2:29:36
2:24:11
1:30:57
2:15:31
2:21:31
2:17:43
2:14:16
2:08:05
2:14:12
2:47:58
62:20
61:17
55
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
WOMEN’S WINNER
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
1998
25-Jan-98
01-Feb-98
01-Feb-98
01-Feb-98
08-Feb-98
13-Feb-98
15-Feb-98
15-Feb-98
21-Feb-98
22-Feb-98
22-Feb-98
22-Feb-98
01-Mar-98
01-Mar-98
08-Mar-98
08-Mar-98
15-Mar-98
15-Mar-98
15-Mar-98
22-Mar-98
28-Mar-98
29-Mar-98
29-Mar-98
29-Mar-98
04 Apr-98
05-Apr-98
05-Apr-98
11-Apr-98
13-Apr-98
19-Apr-98
19-Apr-98
19-Apr-98
20-Apr-98
25-Apr-98
26-Apr-98
26-Apr-98
26-Apr-98
26-Apr-98
26-Apr-98
02-May-98
03-May-98
03-May-98
10-May-98
16-May-98
17-May-98
24-May-98
24-May-98
07-Jun-98
07-Jun-98
16-Jun-98
21-Jun-98
21-Jun-98
27-Jun-98
28-Jun-98
04-Jul-98
05-Jul-98
19-25 July
25-Jul-98
26-Jul-98
01-Aug-98
01-Aug-98
23-Aug-98
VENUE
Osaka, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Tokyo, JPN
Luxor, EGY
Kingston, JAM
Ohme, JPN
Moorea, TAH
Hong Kong, HKG
Kaapstad, RSA
Seville, ESP
Otsu, JPN
Ferrara, ITA
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Lisboa, POR
Kaanapali, USA
Graz, AUT
Den Haag, NED
Kyongju, JPN
Los Angeles, USA
Roma, ITA
Sao Paulo, BRA
Berlin, GER
Paris, FRA
Claremont, RSA
Gualtieri, ITA
Antwerp, BEL
Hamburg, GER
Rotterdam, NED
Boston, USA
Beograd, YUG
Carmel, USA
London, GBR
Madrid, ESP
Santiago, CHI
Wroclaw, POL
Rotorua, NZL
Vancouver, CAN
Berlin, GER
Torino, ITA
Gothenburg, SWE
Kobenhavn, DEN
Praha, CZE
Vienna, AUT
Enschede, NED
Stockholm, SWE
Pietermaritzburg, RSA
Saromako, JPN
Porto, POR
Tallinn, EST
Sapporo, JPN
Tromso, NOR
Turku, FIN
Tameside, GBR
Davos, SUI
Grand Baie, MRI
Omsk, RUS
Helsinki, FIN
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
DISTANCE
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
56 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
87.3 km
100 km
11.4 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
2 x Marathon
78.5 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
MEN’S WINNER
Women only
Zoltan Holba (HUN)
Akira Shimizu (JPN)
Samuel Okemwa (KEN)
Alberto Juzdado (ESP)
Sabry Amira (EGY)
Andrey Kuznetsov (RUS)
Greg van Hest (NED)
Scott Davidson (USA)
Belaye Wolashe (ETH)
Frank Pooe (RSA)
Nicholas Kioko (KEN)
Muneyuki Ojima (JPN)
Patrick Chumba (KEN)
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Women only
Abdesalam Serrokh (MAR)
Antonio Pinto (POR)
Aaron Pierson (USA)
Zoltan Bacszi (HUN)
Simon Bor (KEN)
Kim Yi-Yong (KOR)
Zebedayo Bayo (TAN)
Stefano Baldini (ITA)
Diamantino Dos Santos (BRA)
Andrew Eyapan (KEN)
Jackson Kabiga (KEN)
Fusi Nhlapo (RSA)
Stephen Kiogora (KEN)
Ronny Ligneel (BEL)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Fabian Roncero (ESP)
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Reuben Chebutich (KEN)
Srba Nicolic (YUG)
Abel Anton (ESP)
Fikadu Bekele (ETH)
Jaime Ojeda (CHI)
Julius Mtibani (KEN)
Mark Hutchinson (NZL)
Jose Ramon Ramirez (MEX)
Isaac Chemobwo (KEN)
Japhet Kosgei (KEN)
Fred Ntabo (KEN)
Christian Wolfsberg (DEN)
Elijah Lagat (KEN)
Moges Taye (ETH)
Ahmed Salah (DJI)
Martin Ojuku (KEN)
Dmitriy Grishin (RUS)
Takahiro Sunada (JPN)
James Moiben (KEN)
Toomas Tarm (EST)
Eric Wainaina (ETH)
Egil Skarpsno (NOR)
Cephas Matafi (ZIM)
David Lewis (GBR)
Peter Gschwend (SUI)
Hugh Jones (GBR)
Vladimir Netreba (RUS)
Julius Mtibani (KEN)
Simon Biwott (KEN)
TIME
2:14:15
2:09:11
2:19:51
2:08:01
2:29:22
2:20:37
1:32:22
2:25:59
2:13:09
2:13:09
2:13:01
2:08:43
2:12:39
61:34
2:11:05
59:43
2:25:50
2:21:23
61:03
2:12:24
2:11:21
2:09:33
2:16:55
63:59
2:09:36
3:11:30
62:29
2:15:22
2:11:00
2:07:26
2:07:34
2:12:51
2:21:36
2:07:57
2:17:59
2:22:11
2:17:58
2:23:02
2:22:53
1:14:16
2:09:59
63:28
2:25:02
2:08:52
2:09:21
2:13:25
2:16:12
5:26:25
6:13:33
32:32
2:31:25
62:56
2:29:26
2:21:12
4:36:03
5:51:37
2:27:30
2:20:08
2:21:24
2:16:48
WOMEN’S WINNER
Lidia Simon (ROM)
Joanna Gront (POL)
Men only
Esther Pedrosa (ESP)
Men only
Sunita Anannd Godara (IND)
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
Taeko Terauchi (JPN)
Linda Milo (BEL)
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
Angelina Pitso (LES)
Anfisa Kosacheva (RUS)
Men only
Galina Zhulyayeva (UKR)
Elana Meyer (RSA)
Naoko Takahashi (JPN)
Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
Mari Tanigawa (JPN)
Ida Kovacs (HUN)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Oh Mi-Ja (KOR)
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
Viviany Anderson de Oliveira (BRA)
Marleen Renders (BEL)
Nicole Carroll (AUS)
Angelina Sephooa (LES)
Men only
Lyudmila Afonjushkina (RUS)
Katrin Doerre-Heinig (GER)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
Irina Bogacheva (KGZ)
Kim Goff (USA)
Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
Josefa Cruz (ESP)
Marlene Flores (CHI)
Malgorzata Birbach (POL)
Bernardine Portenski (NZL)
Krystyna Pieczulis (POL)
Esther Kiplagat (KEN)
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
Nadezhda Ilyina (RUS)
Karin Bogh Andersen (DEN)
Elena Vinitskaya (BLR)
Irina Kazakova (FRA)
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
Grete Kirkeberg (NOR)
Rae Bischoff (RSA)
Masako Koyama (JPN)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Kaja Mulla (EST)
Ari Ichihashi (JPN)
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
Hiroi Kazama (JPN)
Beverly Jenkins (GBR)
Birgit Lennartz (GER)
Renate Warnstedt (GER)
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
Tatyana Maslova (RUS)
Maria Elena Reyna (MEX)
Tegla Loroupe (Kenya) finishes in a world record time of 2:20:43
in the Berlin Marathon 1999.© www.photorun.net
56
TIME
2:28:31
2:43:22
2:44:30
3:28:16
2:44:25
2:57:35
2:39:26
2:44:40
2:41:25
2:44:10
67:29
2:25:48
2:30:05
67:50
2:40:37
2:46:23
67:32
2:37:16
2:34:03
2:28:12
2:39:59
70:04
2:27:06
3:49:56
2:38:19
2:25:23
2:20:47
2:23:21
2:32:07
2:48:18
2:26:26
2:39:11
2:39:50
2:39:25
2:43:38
2:43:25
1:26:15
2:30:21
72:31
2:51:49
2:34:25
2:35:09
2:38:51
2:37:39
6:38:57
8:21:26
36:42
3:05:48
71:46
2:42:12
2:54:43
5:13:32
7:00:48
3:22:02
2:32:15
2:45:30
2:42:55
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
23-Aug-98
30-Aug-98
30-Aug-98
05-Sep-98
06-Sep-98
06-Sep-98
12-Sep-98
13-Sep-98
20-Sep-98
27-Sep-98
20-Sep-98
04-Oct-98
04-Oct-98
04-Oct-98
04-Oct-98
11-Oct-98
11-Oct-98
11-Oct-98
11-Oct-98
11-Oct-98
11-Oct-98
14-Oct-98
18-Oct-98
18-Oct-98
25-Oct-98
25-Oct-98
25-Oct-98
25-Oct-98
25-Oct-98
01-Nov-98
01-Nov-98
01-Nov-98
13-15-Nov
15-Nov-98
15-Nov-98
22-Nov-98
22-Nov-98
22-Nov-98
29-Nov-98
29-Nov-98
29-Nov-98
29-Nov-98
29-Nov-98
29-Nov-98
06-Nov-98
06-Dec-98
13-Dec-98
13-Dec-98
Reykjavik, ISL
Moskva, RUS
Sapporo, JPN
Interlaken, SUI
Budapest, HUN
Medellin, COL
Pila, POL
Tallinn, EST
Berlin, GER
Grevenmacher, LUX
Nottingham, GBR
Budapest, HUN
Buenos Aires, ARG
Kosice, SVK
Portland, USA
Capri, ITA
Chicago, USA
Chunchon, KOR
Istanbul, TUR
Victoria, CAN
Zagreb, CRO
Beograd, YUG
Lausanne, SUI
Toronto, CAN
Auckland, NZL
Echternach, LUX
Frankfurt, GER
Venezia, ITA
Washington, USA
Amsterdam, NED
New York, USA
Soweto, RSA
Valletta, MLT@
La Habana, CUB
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Monte Carlo, MON
Siem Reap, CAM**
Firenze, ITA
Lisboa, POR
Macau, MAC
Seattle, USA
Tsukuba, JPN
Calvia, ESP
Fukuoka, JPN
Cancun, MEX
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
15 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
6 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Dan Rathbone (GBR)
Evgeniy Zarakovskiy (RUS)
Ambesse Tolossa (ETH)
Petr Kadlac (CZE)
Seiji Hamada (JPN)
Jose Castillo (PER)
Jan Bialk (POL)
Martin Ojuku (KEN)
Ronaldo da Costa (BRA)
Samuel Korir (KEN)
Chris Parkes (GBR)
Gergely Rezessy (HUN)
Luis Santos Ramos (BRA)
Andrzej Krzyscin (POL)
Lucas Matlala (RSA)
Kipkemboi Cheruiyot (KEN)
Ondoro Osoro (KEN)
Oh Sung-Keun (KOR)
Moges Taye (ETH)
Kelvin Broad (CAN)
Janos Szeman (HUN)
Philip Mosima (KEN)
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Nick Tsioros (CAN)
Mark Hutchinson (NZL)
Noureh Billeh (ETH)
Abel Gisemba (KEN)
Japhet Kosgei (KEN)
Weldon Johnson (USA)
Samuel Korir (KEN)
John Kagwe (KEN)
Joshua Peterson (RSA)
Dale Rixon (GBR)
Alexis Cuba (CUB)
Women only
Kazuhiko Mori (JPN)
Michael Mukuma (KEN)
Ezekiel Bitok (KEN)
Masahiko Takahashi (JPN)
Azzeddine Sakhri (ALG)
Alcidio Costa (POR)
Henrique Crisostomo (POR)
Sean Nesbitt (USA)
Hideaki Nemoto (JPN)
Joseph Cichocki (POL)
Jackson Kabiga (KEN)
Simon Biwott (KEN)
Mbarak Hussein (KEN)
2:31:39
2:20:50
2:10:13
2:59:03
62:44
63:39
44:17
64:32
2:06:05
60:15
2:25:43
2:15:38
65:01
2:14:29
2:26:12
2:13:12
2:06:54
2:18:21
2:15:28
2:27:55
2:19:46
17:02
2:16:34
2:41:50
2:24:51
2:18:38
2:11:40
2:11:27
2:25:31
2:08:13
2:08:45
2:19:58
2:22:03
2:18:07
1999
31-Jan-99
31-Jan-99
07-Feb-99
07-Feb-99
07-Feb-99
14-Feb-99
14-Feb-99
14-Feb-99
20-Feb-99
21-Feb-99
28-Feb-99
28-Feb-99
07-Mar-99
14-Mar-99
14-Mar-99
14-Mar-99
14-Mar-99
14-Mar-99
14-Mar-99
21-Mar-99
21-Mar-99
21-Mar-99
21-Mar-99
27-Mar-99
28-Mar-99
28-Mar-99
03-Apr-99
04-Apr-99
05-Apr-99
11-Apr-99
17-Apr-99
18-Apr-99
18-Apr-99
18-Apr-99
19-Apr-99
25-Apr-99
25-Apr-99
25-Apr-99
25-Apr-99
01-May-99
02-May-99
02-May-99
02-May-99
08-May-99
16-May-99
16-May-99
23-May-99
23-May-99
06-Jun-99
12-Jun-99
16-Jun-99
20-Jun-99
20-Jun-99
27-Jun-99
03-Jul-99
04-Jul-99
04-Jul-99
11-Jul-99
18-Jul-99
25-31 Jul
31-Jul-99
07-Aug-99
11-Aug-99
14-Aug-99
15-Aug-99
22-Aug-99
29-Aug-99
29-Aug-99
04-Sep-99
05-Sep-99
05-Sep-99
11-Sep-99
12-Sep-99
12-Sep-99
19-Sep-99
19-Sep-99
26-Sep-99
26-Sep-99
26-Sep-99
26-Sep-99
03-Oct-99
03-Oct-99
03-Oct-99
08-Oct-99
09-Oct-99
10-Oct-99
10-Oct-99
13-Oct-99
Huntington Beach, USA
Osaka, JPN
Oita, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Valencia, ESP
Kingston, JAM
Luxor, EGY
Tokyo, JPN
Moorea, TAH
Ohme, JPN
Kaapstad, RSA
Seville, ESP
Otsu, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Ferrara, ITA
Hong Kong, CHN
Kyoto, JPN
Los Angeles, USA
Nagoya, JPN
Kyongju, KOR
Lisboa, POR
Kaanapali, USA
Roma, ITA
Den Haag, NED
Berlin, GER
Graz, AUT
Claremont, RSA
Paris, FRA
Gualtieri, ITA
Seoul, KOR
Beograd, YUG
Antwerp, BEL
London, GBR
Rotterdam, NED
Boston, USA
Carmel, USA
Hamburg, GER
Madrid, ESP
Wroclaw, POL
Rotorua, NZL
Berlin, GER
Torino, ITA
Vancouver, CAN
Gothenburg, SWE
Hannover, GER
Kobenhavn, DEN
Praha, CZE
Sao Paulo, BRA
Enschede, NED
Stockholm, SWE
Durban, RSA
Porto, POR
Saromako, JPN
Tallinn, EST
Tromso, NOR
Grand Baie, MRI
Turku, FIN
Gold Coast, AUS
Sapporo, JPN
Tameside, GBR
Davos, SUI
Omsk, RUS
Zagreb, CRO
Helsinki, FIN
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Reykjavik, ISL
Moskva, RUS
Sapporo, JPN
Interlaken, SUI
Budapest, HUN
Pauillac, FRA
Pila, POL
Buenos Aires, ARG
Medellin, COL
Miskolc, HUN
Krems, AUT
Berlin, GER
Grevenmacher, LUX
Nottingham, GBR
Toronto, CAN**
Budapest, HUN
Kosice, SVK
Portland, USA
South Lake Tahoe, USA
Beijing, CHN
Capri, ITA
Victoria, CAN
Beograd, YUG
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
56 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Road relay
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
89.9 km
11.427 km
100 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
2 x Marathon
78.5 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Mountain Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
6 km/4 km
Gilbert Salazar (USA)
Women only
Eder Moreno Fialho (BRA)
Zoltan Holba (HUN)
Jackson Odhiambo (KEN)
Andrew Gutzmore (JAM)
Mohamed El Moursy (EGY)
Gert Thys (RSA)
Eddy Hellebuyck (BEL)
Toshiaki Kurabayashi (JPN)
Frank Pooe (RSA)
John Mutai Kipyator (KEN)
Martin Fiz (ESP)
Daniel Komen Kipcheru (KEN)
Patrick Chumba (KEN)
Volker Isigkeit (GER)
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Simon Bor (KEN)
Women only
Hyung Jae-Hyung (KOR)
Japhet Kosgei (KEN)
Eddy Hellebuyck (BEL)
Philip Tanui (KEN)
Isaac Chemobwo (KEN)
Benson Lokorwa (KEN)
Karoly Kassai (HUN)
Isaac Tshabalala (RSA)
Julius Ruto (KEN)
Joshua Chelanga (KEN)
Women only
Run at 3-hour controlled pace
Oleg Otmakhov (BEL)
Abdelkader El Mouaziz (MAR)
Japhet Kosgei (KEN)
Joseph Chebet (KEN)
Arsenio Ortiz (MEX)
David Ngetich (KEN)
Thomas Magut (KEN)
Piotr Poblocki (POL)
Cancelled due to heavy rain
Samson Kandie (KEN)
Samuel Korir (KEN)
Atsunari Saito (JPN)
Rachid Bensalem (MAR)
Stephane Franke (GER)
Wieslaw Gora (POL)
Eliud Keiring (KEN)
Paul Yego (KEN)
Anatoliy Zeruk (UKR)
Alfred Shemweta (SWE)
Jaroslaw Janicki (POL)
James Moiben (KEN)
Yasufumi Mikami (JPN)
Arunas Balciunas (LIT)
Tor Erik Nyquist (NOR)
Gergely Rezessy (HUN)
William Musyoki (KEN)
Fred Kiprop (KEN)
John Kanyi (KEN)
Bashir Hussain (GBR)
Frank Turk (SUI)
Mikhail Khobotov (RUS)
Grzegorz Gajdus (POL)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Eliud Keiring (KEN)
Ryan Board (USA)
Sergey Perminov (RUS)
Masahiro Matsumoto (JPN)
Marco Kaminski (SUI)
Takaki Morikawa (JPN)
Mohamed Ezzher (FRA)
Dariusz Kruczkowski (POL)
Romulo da Silva (BRA)
Jose Castillo (PER)
Janos Bogar (HUN)
Janos Zabari (HUN)
Josephat Kiprono (KEN)
Elijah Lagat (KEN)
Gary Staines (GBR)
Godfrey Kiprotich (KEN)
Gergely Rezessi (HUN)
Robert Stefko (SVK)
Matt Messner (USA)
Kevin Sawchuk (USA)
Kenichi Suzuki (CHN)
Stephen Rugut (KEN)
Bruce Deacon (CAN)
Fita Bayissa (ETH)
68;42
2:18:59
2:11:48
70:58
2:16:39
2:16:05
2:19:44
2:27:38
2:19:13
2:18:13
2:08:42
2:13:19
2:14:53
2:27:26
TIME
Lorraine Masouka (USA)
2:45:45
Yelena Paramonova (RUS)
2:46:15
Eri Yamaguchi (JPN)
2:27:36
Irina Kazakova (FRA)
3:23:53
Kazumi Kanbayashi (JPN)
70:37
Delillah Asiago (KEN)
72:51
Dorota Gruca (POL)
50:50
Elena Celnova (LAT)
80:19
Marleen Renders (BEL)
2:25:22
Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
68:54
Eleanor Robinson (GBR)
2:59:11
Judit Nagy (HUN)
2:40:09
Lelys Salazar (ARG)
78:12
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
2:46:23
Kari McKay (USA)
2:45:55
Maura Viceconte (ITA)
2:31:23
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
2:23:57
Oh Jung-Hee (KOR)
2:38:03
Natalya Galushko (BLR)
2:38:10
Noriko Kawaguchi (JPN)
2:49:06
Ida Kovacs (HUN)
2:47:36
Men only
Kore Alemu (ETH)
2:38:08
Carolyn Walker (CAN)
3:07:29
Bernardine Portenski (NZL)
2:44:52
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
2:38:54
Angelina Kanana (KEN)
2:31:38
Lucilla Andreucci (ITA)
2:30:34
Kimberly Markland (USA)
2:49:07
Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
2:22:23
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
2:25:17
Sarah Mahlangu (RSA)
2:50:33
Martine Dony (BEL)
3:03:30
Yesenia Centeno (CUB)
2:47:58
Junko Asari (JPN)
2:28:29
Makiko Mizutani (JPN)
79:58
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
2:53:00
Jane Salumae (EST)
2:32:55
Yumiko Otsuka (JPN)
85:25
Ida Kovacs (HUN)
2:44:16
Christine Mallo (FRA)
2:33:45
Lyubov Belavina (RUS)
2:37:55
Mariko Shirazi (USA)
3:00:19
Kiyomi Niwati (JPN)
2:51:26
Firiya Sultanova (RUS)
2:39:18
Men only
Guadaloupe Loma (MEX)
2:35:08
Irina Bogacheva (KGZ)
2:33:27
**= Associate member @ = 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
2:13:44
2:07:57
2:07:09
2:09:52
2:19:16
2:10:05
2:17:45
2:16:13
Carey Edge (IRL)
2:50:29
Lidia Simon (ROM)
2:23:24
Men only
Elena Vinitskaya (BLR)
2:32:43
Olga Sokolova (RUS)
2:42:28
Mamiko Seino (JPN)
3:16:26
Sunita Anand Godara (IND)
3:30:17
Men only
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
2:50:23
Asami Obi (JPN)
1:45:00
Gwen Griffiths (RSA)
2:36:25
Marie Soderstrom-Lundberg (SWE)2:35:21
Men only
Eva Sanz (ESP)
2:37:56
Gigliola Borghini (ITA)
2:35:45
Chiaki Fjelddahl (JPN)
3:22:40
Elana Meyer (RSA)
67:57
Irina Bogacheva (KGZ)
2:30:32
Lyubov Morgunova (RUS)
2:27:43
Oh Jung-Hee (KOR)
2:35:11
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
67:52
Mari Tanigawa (JPN)
2:49:13
Maura Viceconte (ITA)
2:29:36
Cristina Pomacu (ROM)
70:02
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
70:26
Edit Berces (HUN)
3:08:52
Angelina Sephooa (LES)
3:38:09
Cristina Costea (ROM)
2:26:11
Men only
Russian team
2:20:37
Race modified due to bombing
Lieve Slegers (BEL)
2:34:32
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
2:23:22
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
2:22:50
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
2:23:25
Suzanne Morris (USA)
2:52:24
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
2:24:35
Irene Kipkorir (KEN)
2:45:40
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
2:42:25
1:15:40
2:08:27
2:21:33
62:18
2:13:48
2:21:04
2:11:19
2:15:20
2:16:31
2:14:52
5:30:10
32:40
6:22:08
2:33:49
2:26:48
2:28:16
2:20:19
2:14:02
60:49
4:42:57
5:57:27
2:15:14
2:16:40
2:19:18
2:17:55
2:48:12
2:18:33
2:12:08
2:54:35
63:27
2:19:41
45:07
66:01
62:55
2:35:39
2:29:55
2:06:44
1:00:24
2:27:25
62:56
2:19:31
2:14:10
2:24:33
2:51:38
2:11:33
2:10:44
2:26:23
17:08
Susan Chepkemei (KEN)
1:24:29
Maria Guida (ITA)
2:28:28
Krystyna Pieczulis (POL)
2:43:46
Nadezhda Wijenberg (NED)
71:47
Claudia Dreher (GER)
2:27:55
Xiao Guohong (CHN)
2:37:27
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
2:28:33
Marcia Narloch (BRA)
2:37:19
Galina Karnatsevich (BLR)
2:37:35
Marie Soderstrom-Lundberg (SWE)2:36:55
Birgit Lennartz (GER)
6:31:03
Julia Vaquero (ESP)
37:03
Akiko Sekiya (JPN)
8:03:44
Ausra Kavaliauskiene (LIT)
3:04:23
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
2:46:03
Anna Rybicka (POL)
2:59:23
Tatyana Mironova (RUS)
2:59:56
Hiromi Igarashi (JPN)
2:35:19
Lidia Simon (ROM)
68:51
Bev Jenkins (GBR)
5:17:30
Birgit Lennartz (GER)
7:08:53
Anfisa Kosacheva (RUS)
2:35:09
Hyong Ok-Dan (PRK)
2:35:25
Tatyana Maslova (RUS)
2:47:10
Maria Elena Reyna (MEX)
2:55:25
Ida Mitten (CAN)
2:56:15
Irina Suvorova (RUS)
2:42:57
Kazumi Matsuo (JPN)
2:32:14
Svetlana Nechayeva (RUS)
3:23:38
Tomoko Tamamushi (JPN)
72:14
Josiane Llado (FRA)
2:38:34
Malgorzata Sobanska (POL)
51:30
Monica Cervera (ARG)
77:39
Lidiya Grigoryeva (RUS)
71:39
Katalin Mendler (HUN)
4:07:08
Ida Surbeck (SLO)
2:49:53
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
2:20:43
Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
1:09:34
Louise Day (GBR)
3:04:01
Danuta Bartoszek (CAN)
75:20
Erika Csomor (HUN)
2:44:39
Katarina Jedinakova (SVK)
2:55:39
Kyra Slade (CAN)
2:48:23
Katie Gengler (USA)
3:20:06
Ai Dongmei (CHN)
2:29:20
Maria Guida (ITA)
2:25:57
Cindy Rhodes (CAN)
2:52:49
Constantina Dita (ROM)
13:44
2:09:54
2:16:42
2:15:35
2:56:02
2:33:31
2:06:33
2:28:41
1:31:54
2:12:40
2:16:35
2:08:50
2:16:24
2:14:34
2:45:50
61:06
2:09:25
2:11:34
60:01
2:19:22
2:09:56
61:00
63:25
2:29:35
3:11:20
2:08:10
61:41
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
17-Oct-99
17-Oct-99
17-Oct-99
24-Oct-99
24-Oct-99
24-Oct-99
24-Oct-99
24-Oct-99
24-Oct-99
24-Oct-99
31-Oct-99
07-Nov-99
07-Nov-99
14-Nov-99
14-Nov-99
19-21 Nov
21-Nov-99
21-Nov-99
21-Nov-99
28-Nov-99
28-Nov-99
28-Nov-99
28-Nov-99
28-Nov-99
28-Nov-99
04-Dec-99
05-Dec-99
05-Dec-99
05-Dec-99
05-Dec-99
11-Dec-99
12-Dec-99
12-Dec-99
Amsterdam, NED
Istanbul, TUR
Toronto, CAN
Auckland, NZL
Chicago, USA
Echternach, LUX
Ljubljana, SLO
Niagara Falls, CAN
Venezia, ITA
Washington, USA
Frankfurt, GER
Soweto, RSA
New York, USA
La Habana, CUB
Mazatlan, MEX
Valletta, MLT@
Bangkok, THA
Monaco, MON
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Firenze, ITA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Seattle, USA
Tsukuba, JPN
San Jose, CRC
Calvia, ESP
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Siem Reap, CAM**
Death Valley, USA
Cancun, MEX
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Fred Kiprop (KEN)
Moges Taye (ETH)
Manuel Salvati (CAN)
Philip Costley (NZL)
Khalid Khannouchi (MAR)
Pavel Andreyev (RUS)
Woliye Jarra (ETH)
Smartex Tambala (MAW)
Julius Bitok (KEN)
Mark Croasdale (GBR)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Joshua Peterson (RSA)
Joseph Chebet (KEN)
Nelson Cabrial Rodrigues (CUB)
Wilson Musto (KEN)
Dale Rixon (GBR)
Michael Mukoma (KEN)
Kenneth Cheruiyot (KEN)
Women only
Toyokazu Yoshimura (JPN)
Michele Gamba (ITA)
Hiromitsu Fukuhara (JPN)
Larbi Zeroual (FRA)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Atsushi Yanasigawa (JPN)
Pavel Kryska (CZE)
Antonio Pena (ESP)
Gezahegne Abera (ETH)
Kim Jung-Won (PRK)
Nguyen Van Huy (VIE)
Cameron Wilson (USA)
Gregorio Dominguez (MEX)
Mwangangi Muindi (KEN)
2:06:47
2:13:55
2:28:24
2:17:43
2:05:42
2:14:52
2:20:53
2:29:19
2:10:34
2:23:27
2:12:38
2:18:18
2:09:14
2:29:27
2:16:41
2:21:53
2:21:30
2:11:26
2000
01-Jan-00
01-Jan-00
09-Jan-00
14-Jan-00
23-Jan-00
30-Jan-00
30-Jan-00
06-Feb-00
06-Feb-00
06-Feb-00
11-Feb-00
13-Feb-00
13-Feb-00
20-Feb-00
20-Feb-00
27-Feb-00
27-Feb-00
05-Mar-00
05-Mar-00
12-Mar-00
12-Mar-00
12-Mar-00
19-Mar-00
19-Mar-00
19-Mar-00
25-Mar-00
25-Mar-00
26-Mar-00
26-Mar-00
26-Mar-00
02-Apr-00
09-Apr-00
09-Apr-00
09-Apr-00
16-Apr-00
16-Apr-00
16-Apr-00
17-Apr-00
22-Apr-00
22-Apr-00
29-Apr-00
29-Apr-00
30-Apr-00
30-Apr-00
30-Apr-00
30-Apr-00
30-Apr-00
07-May-00
13-May-00
20-May-00
21-May-00
21-May-00
21-May-00
21-May-00
03-Jun-00
16-Jun-00
18-Jun-00
25-Jun-00
25-Jun-00
01-Jul-00
02-Jul-00
Hamilton, NZL
Roma, ITA
Hong Kong, CHN
Dubai, UAE
Hong Kong, CHN
Osaka, JPN
Huntington Beach, USA
Las Vegas, USA
Oita, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Luxor (EGY)
Busseto, ITA
Tokyo, JPN
Hong Kong, CHN
Ohme, JPN
San Juan, PUR
Seville, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Otsu, JPN
Ferrara, ITA
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Barcelona, ESP
Kaanapali, USA
Seoul, KOR
Den Haag, NED
Praha, CZE
Graz, AUT
Lisboa, POR
Torino, ITA
Berlin, GER
Nagano, JPN
Paris, FRA
Seoul, KOR
Hamburg, GER
London, GBR
Rotterdam, NED
Boston, USA
Beograd, YUG
Claremont, RSA
Bratislava, SVK
Rotorua, NZL
Berlin, GER
Carmel, USA
Madrid, ESP
Sydney, AUS
Wroclaw, POL
Vancouver, CAN
Gothenburg, SWE
Radenci, SLO
Enschede, NED
Kobenhavn, DEN
Praha, CZE
Vienna, AUT
Stockholm, SWE
Pietermaritzburg, RSA
Tallinn, EST
Gold Coast, AUS
Saromako, JPN
Tromso, NOR
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Road relay
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
56 km
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
87.3 km
Marathon
Marathon
100 km
Marathon
Marathon
Mark Hutchinson, NZL
Josephat Kiprono (KEN)
Masahiro Nakayama (JPN)
Wilson Kibet (KEN)
Mowai Shing (HKG)
Women only
Gilbert Salazar (USA)
Robert Reeder (USA)
Kazutaka Enoki (JPN)
Thomas Magut (KEN)
Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
Giorgio Calcaterra (ITA)
Lee Bong-ju (KOR)
Henry Kosgei Cherono (KEN)
Takayuki Matsumiya (JPN)
Khalid Khannouchi (MAR)
Aleksandr Krestianinov (RUS)
Benson Mbithi (KEN)
Martin Fiz (ESP)
Ezekiel Kibiwott (KEN)
Ondoro Osoro (KEN)
Women only
William Musyoki (KEN)
Greg Wenneborg (USA)
Chung Nam-Kyun (KOR)
Zebedayo Bayo (TAN)
Isaac Kiprono (KEN)
Janos Bogar (HUN)
Paul Tergat (KEN)
Simretu Alemayehu (ETH)
Joseph Mereng (KEN)
Eric Wainaina (KEN)
Mohamed Ouaadi (FRA)
Women only
Piotr Gladki (POL)
Antonio Pinto (POR)
Kenneth Cheruiyot (KEN)
Gezahenge Abera (ETH)
Thabiso Moqhali (LES)
Joshua Peterson (RSA)
Mikola Antonenko (UKR)
Philip Costley (NZL)
Robert Stefko (SVK)
Esteban Vargas (ECU)
John Milka (KEN)
Magnus Michelsson (AUS)
Marek Dryja (POL)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Faustin Baha (TAN)
Mikhail Romanov (RUS)
Cancelled due to fireworks explosion
Samuel Kiplimo (KEN)
Simon Chemoiywo (KEN)
Willy Cheruiyot (KEN)
Alfred Shemweta (TAN)
Vladimir Kotov (BLR)
Vjatseslav Koshelev (EST)
Joseph Kahugu (KEN)
Yasufumi Mikami (JPN)
Gjermund Hanssen (NOR)
Reginaldo dos Santos (BRA)
Khalid Khannouchi wins the
Chicago Marathon 1999 with a
world record of 2:05:42.
© www.photorun.net
68:02
2:11:51
2:23:45
2:12:20
2:30:05
2:22:43
2:34:56
2:15:19
2:07:54
2:15:21
74:34
2:58:55
2:17:47
2:16:45
2:21:58
2:08:27
72:24
2:12:21
2:49:03
WOMEN’S WINNER
TIME
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
2:25:29
Florina Pana (ROM)
2:35:54
Allison McKenzie (CAN)
2:59:50
Gabrielle O'Rourke (NZL)
2:38:47
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
2:25:59
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
2:35:54
Lyudmila Petrova (RUS)
2:52:27
Eriko Asai (JPN)
2:50:48
Sonia Maccioni (ITA)
2:28:54
Donna Moore (USA)
2:51:53
Esther Barmasai (KEN)
2:33:58
Sarah Mahlangu (RSA)
2:49:49
Adriana Fernandec (MEX)
2:25:06
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
3:00:38
Maria Del Carmen Diaz (MEX)
2:45:38
Ingrid Keusters (NED)
2:53:25
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
2:46:40
Alla Zhilyayeva (RUS)
2:34:47
Eri Yamaguchi (JPN)
2:22:12
Yasuko Sugimoto (JPN)
88:15
Michaela McCallum (GBR)
2:38:28
Noriko Tajima (JPN)
2:46:13
Judit Nagy (HUN)
2:32:22
Rebecca Gallaher (USA)
2:54:20
Hitomi Nakasaka (JPN)
2:54:57
Maritza Martinez (CRC)
3:38:20
Janina Malska (POL)
2:43:19
Men only
Kim Ok-Chang (PRK)
2:34:57
Chikako Kuge (JPN)
78:36
Elizabeth Torreblan (USA)
3:45:35
Malgorzata Sobanska (POL)
2:43:34
Irina Bogacheva (KGZ)
2:32:36
**= Associate member @=11.195 / 6 / 25 km
2:11:06
2:06:36
2:08:22
2:09:47
2:15:08
3:13:13
2:18:23
2:23:08
1:15:31
2:27:06
2:16:05
2:16:36
2:21:23
2:18:53
62:42
2:16:20
Anne Buckley (GBR)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Laichu Ng (HKG)
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
Sandra Reid (HKG)
Lidia Simon (ROM)
Kirsten Kempe (USA)
Joanna Gront (POL)
Men only
Maria Luisa Munoz (ESP)
Agneta Ohmes (SWE)
Deborah Bruni (ITA)
Men only
Irina Safarova (RUS)
Tomoko Kai (JPN)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Irina Suvorova (RUS)
Jane Salumae (EST)
Men only
Giustina Menna (ITA)
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
Naoko Takahashi (JPN)
Griselda Gonzalez (ESP)
Erika Csomor (HUN)
Park Ko-Eun (KOR)
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
Jana Klimesova (CZE)
Edit Berces (HUN)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Florence Barsosio (KEN)
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
Elfenesh Alemu (ETH)
Marleen Renders (BEL)
Russian team
Manuela Zipse (GER)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Cristina Pomacu (ROM)
Sarah Mahlangu (RSA)
Anna Balosakova (SVK)
Megan Edhouse (NZL)
Madina Biktagirova (BLR)
Natalya Solominskaya (RUS)
Marina Pilyavina (RUS)
Susan Hobson (AUS)
Elena Vinitskaya (BLR)
Krystyna Pieczulis (POL)
Stine Larsen (NOR)
Gigliola Borghini (ITA)
2:21:30
2:10:35
2:08:48
2:18:49
5:25:33
2:27:54
2:16:38
6:27:13
2:32:43
2:18:01
Michaela McCallum (GBR)
2:42:25
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
2:27:42
Maura Viceconte (ITA)
2:23:47
Marie Soderstrom-Lundberg (SWE)2:37:57
Maria Bak (GER)
6:15:35
Kaja Mulla (EST)
3:05:36
Samantha Hughes (AUS)
2:42:16
Tomoe Abe (JPN)
6:33:11
Ingvill Merete Holden (NOR)
3:26:38
Rizoneide Wanderlei (BRA)
2:43:53
2:33:37
2:17:15
2:10:44
2:15:05
2:23:18
2:15:03
2:07:15
2:21:09
1:31:18
28:35
2:16:52
2:11:55
2:08:14
2:13:08
61:50
2:12:18
2:26:38
2:11:29
61:07
63:28
2:29:37
59:05
2:08:33
61:52
2:10:17
2:08:49
2:43:54
2:32:04
83:07
2:40:22
3:36:37
2:22:54
2:56:29
2:36:00
2:32:33
3:35:49
2:48:14
2:46:59
1:47:43
31:30
2:33:48
2:33:33
2:43:05
70:16
2:22:19
2:31:12
2:53:36
2:33:06
66:56
74:17
2:56:16
67:23
2:27:58
68:22
2:24:55
2:23:43
2:21:37
2:31:37
2:24:33
2:30:21
2:26:11
2:36:54
3:48:58
2:52:55
2:45:47
1:26:01
2:46:53
2:39:33
2:35:20
2:46:26
2:45:32
69:28
2:38:33
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
02-Jul-00
09-Jul-00
29-Jul-00
29-Jul-00
05-Aug-00
13-Aug-00
19-Aug-00
19-Aug-00
20-Aug-00
27-Aug-00
27-Aug-00
27-Aug-00
27-Aug-00
27-Aug-00
02-Sep-00
03-Sep-00
03-Sep-00
10-Sep-00
10-Sep-00
10-Sep-00
10-Sep-00
16-Sep-00
17-Sep-00
24-Sep-00
24-Sep-00
01-Oct-00
01-Oct-00
01-Oct-00
8-14-Oct
08-Oct-00
08-Oct-00
08-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
15-Oct-00
16-Oct-00
21-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
22-Oct-00
29-Oct-00
29-Oct-00
05-Nov-00
05-Nov-00
05-Nov-00
17-19-Nov
19-Nov-00
19-Nov-00
19-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
26-Nov-00
02-Dec-00
03-Dec-00
03-Dec-00
03-Dec-00
03-Dec-00
03-Dec-00
03-Dec-00
09-Dec-00
10-Dec-00
Sapporo, JPN
Turku, FIN
Kilauea, USA
Davos, SUI
Omsk, RUS
Arusha, TAN
Helsinki, FIN
Reykjavik, ISL
Glasgow, GBR
Adelaide, AUS
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Pila, POL
Quebec City, CAN
Sapporo, JPN
Interlaken, SUI
Budapest, HUN
Tallinn, EST
Berlin, GER
Buenos Aires, ARG
Medellin, COL
Moskva, RUS
Pauillac, FRA
Krems, AUT
Nottingham, GBR
Toronto, CAN
Budapest, HUN
Kosice, SVK
Portland, USA
Augrabies Falls, RSA
Bristol, GBR
Tahoe City, USA
Victoria, CAN
Amsterdam, NED
Beijing, CHN
Capri, ITA
Istanbul, TUR
Paris, FRA
Poznan, POL
Remich, LUX
Toronto, CAN
Pauillac, FRA
Bucuresti, ROM
Chicago, USA
Chunchon, KOR
Echternach, LUX
Ljubljana, SLO
Niagara Falls, USA
Reims, FRA
Venezia, ITA
Washington, USA
Auckland, NZL
Frankfurt, GER
New York, USA
Palermo, ITA
Soweto, RSA
Valletta, MLT@
La Habana, CUB
Nijmegen, NED
Tokyo, JPN
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Firenze, ITA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Monte Carlo, MON
Sao Paulo, BRA
Seattle, USA
San Jose, CRC
Bridgetown, BAR
Calvia, ESP
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Mazatlan, MEX
Siem Reap, CAM
Death Valley, USA
Honolulu, USA
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
78 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
217 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Laban Kagika (KEN)
Joseph Mutinda (KEN)
John Smith (USA)
Grigoriy Murzin (RUS)
Mikhail Khobotov (RUS)
John Nada Saya (TAN)
Nikolaos Polias (GRE)
Charles Hubbard (USA)
Antonio Pinto (POR)
Borislav Devic (YUG)
Enrique Montiel (MEX)
Jan Bialk (POL)
Joseph Maina (KEN)
Dionicio Ceron (MEX)
Sergey Kaledin (RUS)
Piotr Gladki (POL)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Simon Biwott (KEN)
Patrick Boiyo (KEN)
Silvio Guerra (ECU)
Anatoliy Archakov (RUS)
Philippe Remond (FRA)
James Tanui (KEN)
Andrew Wetherill (GBR)
Joseph Kamau (KEN)
Nikolay Rudik (UKR)
Ernest Kipyego (KEN)
Yoshikazu Aizawa (JPN)
Tommie Du Preez (RSA)
Nick Wetheridge (GBR)
Timothy Julian (USA)
Colin Dignum (CAN)
Francisco Cortes (ESP)
Nelson Ndereva (KEN)
Gideon Chirchir (KEN)
Josephat Kipchoge Rop (KEN)
Francis Komu (KEN)
Andrzej Krzyscin (POL)
Joseph Mereng (KEN)
El Mostafa Damaoui (MAR)
Philippe Remond (FRA)
Maricel Gaman (ROM)
Khalid Khannouchi (USA)
Kim Ye-Kyong (KOR)
Mikhail Khobotov (RUS)
Patrick Chumba (KEN)
Joseph Maina (KEN)
Benoit Zwierschiewski (FRA)
John Bungei (KEN)
Richard Cochrane (USA)
Mark Hutchinson, (NZL)
Henry Kosgei Cherono (KEN)
Abdelkader El Mouaziz (MAR)
Godfrey Nyombi (UGA)
Honest Mutsakani (ZIM)
David Mansbridge (GBR)
Luis Cadet (CUB)
Felix Limo (KEN)
Women only
Takayuki Kokama (JPN)
Vladimir Kotov (BLR)
Angelo Carosi (ITA)
Takeshi Yamamoto (JPN)
William Musyoki (KEN)
Philip Tanui (KEN)
David Cheruiyot (KEN)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Pavel Kryska (CZE)
Pamenos Ballantyne (STV)
Jan Blaha (CZE)
Atsushi Fujita (JPN)
Willie Mtolo (KEN)
Kipkemboi Cheruiyot (KEN)
Michael Trees (GBR)
Chuck Teixeira (USA)
Mwangangi Muindi (KEN)
62:16
2:23:46
3:12:24
5:48:05
2:18:05
2:17:03
2:18:46
2:34:12
62:04
2:22:32
2:16:10
63:38
2:26:50
2:17:14
2:59:34
64:45
63:23
2:07:42
64:57
63:13
2:16:57
2:20:15
2:14:32
2:24:41
64:03
2:19:32
2:14:35
2:22:15
2001
05-Jan-01
07-Jan-01
12-Jan-01
28-Jan-01
28-Jan-01
28-Jan-01
04-Feb-01
04-Feb-01
04-Feb-01
04-Feb-01
06-Feb-01
16-Feb-01
18-Feb-01
18-Feb-01
18-Feb-01
25-Feb-01
25-Feb-01
26-Feb-01
Tiberias, ISR
Hong Kong, HKG
Dubai, UAE**
Hamilton, NZL
Huntington Beach, USA
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN
Hong Kong, HKG
Las Vegas, USA
Valencia, ESP
Llubov Orlova, ANT
Luxor, EGY
Ohme, JPN
Tokyo, JPN
San Juan, PUR
Salsomaggiore, ITA
Seville, ESP
Smara, ALG**
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Paul Tangus (KEN)
Michael Capper (GBR)
Wilson Kibet (KEN)
Mark Hutchinson (NZL)
Robert Leonardo (USA)
Women only
Takayushi Nishida (JPN)
Dube Jillo (ETH)
Michael Dudley (USA)
John Njoroge Miaka (KEN)
Steven Kilburn (CAN)
Mohamed Salem Fule (EGY)
Makoto Ogura (JPN)
Kenichi Takahashi (JPN)
Paul Tergat (KEN)
Giorgio Calcaterra (ITA)
Jose Ramon Rey (ESP)
Ouail Rabah (ALG)
64:09
2:35:28
2:26:52
2:08:57
2:13:52
2:12:51
2:17:03
59:35
2:17:23
62:24
2:15:18
2:20:15
2:34:44
2:07:01
2:13:57
2:20:02
2:13:35
2:21:46
2:10:47
2:09:50
2:25:50
2:24:58
2:10:40
2:10:09
62:48
2:18:28
2:22:42
2:28:08
42:53
2:39:37
2:31:11
2:14:11
2:20:45
2:16:10
28:35
28:46
2:27:12
2:30:19
2:27:40
2:21:24
2:06:51
2:19:25
2:15:40
72:57
2:41:45
2:15:19
2:17:06
71:12
2:13:36
2:25:46
2:32:54
2:08:45
2:23:21
2:18:13
2:13:47
3:34:00
2:22:32
1:31:37
2:10:51
28:25
2:16:49
2:10:49
2:59:03
WOMEN’S WINNER
TIME
Naoko Takahashi (JPN)
69:10
Tatyana Maslova (RUS)
2:45:55
Jodi Jackson (USA)
3:39:46
Birgit Lennartz (GER)
6:52:15
Irina Timofeyeva (RUS)
2:34:07
Banuelia Mrashani (TAN)
2:47:22
Tatyana Zolotaryova (RUS)
2:44:31
Jackie Bale (GBR)
3:20:37
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
68:52
Patricia Galvin (AUS)
3:06:39
Patricia Jardon (MEX)
2:41:50
Dorota Gruca (POL)
73:03
Louise Voghel (CAN)
2:57:00
Mayumi Ichikawa (JPN)
2:32:30
Svetlana Nechayeva (RUS)
3:22:05
Michaela Botezan (ROM)
70:17
Zivile Balciunaite (LIT)
75:24
Kazumi Matsuo (JPN)
2:26:15
Cleuza Irineu (BRA)
77:14
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
74:15
Viktoriya Klimina (RUS)
2:39:02
Anne Dieltiens (FRA)
2:59:31
Karina Szymanska (POL)
2:38:47
Mandy Spink (GBR)
2:45:10
Lucia Subano (KEN)
73:05
Erika Csomor (HUN)
2:41:59
Ivana Martincova (CZE)
2:46:17
Lisa Trenholme (USA)
2:58:33
Nicola MacLeod (RSA)
Andrea Green (GBR)
73:28
Katie Gengler (USA)
3:02:46
Cindy Rhodes (CAN)
2:54:22
Abeba Tolla (ETH)
2:29:54
Wei Yanan (CHN)
2:26:34
Jackline Jerotich (KEN)
2:28:32
Adriana Chirita (ROM)
2:37:39
Hellen Kimutai (KEN)
65:28
Dorota Gruca (POL)
2:37:22
Ikumi Nagayama (JPN)
70:25
Jennifer Cooper (CAN)
2:59:05
Anne Dieltiens (FRA)
2:59:31
Magda Teodorascu (ROM)
2:46:08
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
2:21:33
Yun Sun-Sook (KOR)
2:37:02
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
2:38:27
Maria Luisa Costeti (ITA)
3:08:38
Danuta Bartoszek (CAN)
2:38:30
Chantal Dallenbach (FRA)
2:33:34
Ruth Kutol (KEN)
2:28:16
Elisabeth Ruel (CAN)
2:47:52
Melissa Moon (NZL)
2:45:42
Esther Barmasai (KEN)
2:31:04
Lyudmila Petrova (RUS)
2:25:45
Anna Incerti (ITA)
78:30
Sarah Mahlangu (RSA)
2:56:47
Shona Crombie-Hicks (GBR)
2:40:57
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
2:58:29
Birhane Adere (ETH)
48:06
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
2:24:02
Misa Moro (JPN)
3:11:44
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
2:54:01
Tiziana Alagia (ITA)
2:32:18
Leslie Carson (CAN)
2:43:35
Fatima Silva (POR)
2:34:29
Jackline Jerotich (KEN)
34:04
Leah Kiprono (KEN)
33:35
Joan McGrath (CAN)
2:54:17
Zulay Carvajal (CRC)
3:18:07
Kimberly Goff (USA)
3:10:43
Janina Malska (POL)
2:49:30
Men only
Lu Jingbo (CHN)
2:47:15
Martha Tenorio (ECU)
2:34:00
Hiromi Suzuki (JPN)
75:03
Sarah Campbell (USA)
3:05:22
Lyubov Morgunova (RUS)
2:28:33
**= Associate member @ = 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
Nili Avramski (ISR)
Christine Double (HKG)
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
Gabrielle O'Rourke (NZL)
Edith Martinez (USA)
Yoko Shibui (JPN)
Men only
Irina Bogacheva (KGZ)
Irina Kazakova (FRA)
Maria Luisa Larraga (ESP)
Janet Green (CAN)
Luz Fabiola Rueda Oppliger (SUI)
Naoko Takahashi (JPN)
Men only
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
Katiuscia Merati (ITA)
Faustina Maria (ESP)
Montserrat Calvo (ESP)
2:44:57
82:04
2:37:07
2:45:18
3:04:46
2:23:11
2:33:43
2:41:56
2:30:11
3:18:33
1:41:57
31:37
2:37:50
2:34:41
4:55:14
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
04-Mar-01
04-Mar-01
04-Mar-01
04-Mar-01
11-Mar-01
11-Mar-01
11-Mar-01
11-Mar-01
18-Mar-01
18-Mar-01
18-Mar-01
24-Mar-01
24-Mar-01
25-Mar-01
25-Mar-01
01-Apr-01
01-Apr-01
01-Apr-01
08-Apr-01
08-Apr-01
08-Apr-01
14-Apr-01
15-Apr-01
15-Apr-01
16-Apr-01
21-Apr-01
22-Apr-01
22-Apr-01
22-Apr-01
22-Apr-01
29-Apr-01
29-Apr-01
29-Apr-01
29-Apr-01
29-Apr-01
29-Apr-01
06-May-01
06-May-01
12-May-01
20-May-01
20-May-01
20-May-01
20-May-01
20-May-01
27-May-01
09-Jun-01
10-Jun-01
16-Jun-01
24-Jun-01
24-Jun-01
24-Jun-01
30-Jun-01
01-Jul-01
01-Jul-01
01-Jul-01
07-Jul-01
08-Jul-01
28-Jul-01
04-Aug-01
05-Aug-01
05-Aug-01
12-Aug-01
18-Aug-01
18-Aug-01
19-Aug-01
26-Aug-01
26-Aug-01
26-Aug-01
01-Sep-01
02-Sep-01
08-Sep-01
09-Sep-01
09-Sep-01
09-Sep-01
09-Sep-01
10-Sep-01
16-Sep-01
23-Sep-01
23-Sep-01
28-Sep-01
28-Sep-01
30-Sep-01
30-Sep-01
Kuala Lumpur, MAS
Los Angeles, USA
Otsu, JPN
Torreon, MEX
Hong Kong, CHN
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA
Barcelona, ESP
Kaanapali, USA
Seoul, KOR
Den Haag, NED
Praha, CZE**
Graz, AUT
Roma, ITA
Berlin, GER
Lisboa, POR
Torino, ITA
Paris, FRA
Seoul, KOR
Wels, AUT**
Claremont, RSA
Kunsan, KOR
Nagano, JPN
Boston, USA
Beograd, YUG
Hamburg, GER
London, GBR
Rotterdam, NED
Wroclaw, POL
Bournemouth, GBR
Carmel, USA
Madrid, ESP
Oceanport, USA
Oklahoma City, USA
Zurich, SUI**
Berlin, GER
Vancouver, CAN
Gothenburg, SWE
Coban, GUA**
Edmonton, CAN**
Kobenhavn, DEN
Praha, CZE
Vienna, AUT
Enschede, NED
Stockholm, SWE
Mondsee, AUT**
Durban, RSA
Gold Coast, AUS
Saromako, JPN
Vancouver, CAN**
Tallinn, EST
Guayaquil, ECU**
Sapporo, JPN
Turku, FIN
Tromso, NOR
Sao Paulo, BRA
Davos, SUI
Omsk, RUS
Arusha, TAN
Bogota, COL
Ciudad Panama, PAN
Helsinki, FIN
Reykjavik, ISL
Glasgow, GBR
Quebec City, CAN
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Sapporo, JPN
Interlaken, SUI
Budapest, HUN**
Pauillac, FRA
Buenos Aires, ARG
Moskva, RUS
Pila, POL
Tallinn, EST
Medellin, COL
Krems, AUT
Torino, ITA
Toronto, CAN**
Cape Town, RSA
Cape Town, RSA
Berlin, GER
Budapest, HUN
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Road relay
Half Marathon
56 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
89 km
Marathon
100 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
78 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
100 Miles
100 km
Marathon
Marathon
Penuel Nyagaka Osoro (KEN)
Stephen Ndungu, KEN
Antonio Pena (ESP)
Andres Espinosa (MEX)
Mo Waishing (CHN)
Koichiro Nagata (JPN)
Women only
Francis Kipketer (KEN)
Benedict Ako (TAN)
Greg Wenneborg (USA)
Josiah Bembe (RSA)
Julius Maritim (KEN)
Anthony Korir (KEN)
Francis Mbiu (KEN)
Henry Cherono (KEN)
Fabian Roncero (ESP)
Hendrick Ramaala (RSA)
Simretu Alemayehu (ETH)
Simon Biwott (KEN)
Women only
Zsolt Benedek (HUN)
Honest Mutsakani (RSA)
Samson Kandie (KEN)
Maxwell Musambi (KEN)
Lee Bong-Ju (KOR)
Mluleki Nobanda (RSA)
Julio Rey (ESP)
Abdelkader El Mouaziz (MAR)
Josephat Kiprono (KEN)
Bogdan Dziuba (POL)
Barry Reynolds (GBR)
Arsenio Ortiz (MEX)
Jose Ramon Rey (ESP)
Michael Harrison (USA)
Peter Euler (USA)
Race not contested
Rodgers Rop (KEN)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Jackson Koech (KEN)
Kenichi Takahashi (JPN)
Jens Jensen (DEN)
Andrew Sambu (TAN)
Luis Novo (POR)
Mostafa Rijad (MAR)
Anders Szalkai (SWE)
Boniface Usisivu (KEN)
Andrew Kehele (RSA)
Philip Costley (NZL)
Yasufumi Mikami (JPN)
Julius Gwako (KEN)
Vyatseslav Koshelev (EST)
Silvio Guerra (ECU)
James Wainaina (KEN)
Markus Salo (FIN)
Tor Erik Nyquist (NOR)
Stephen Rugut (KEN)
Lahcen Ahansal (MAR)
Eduard Tukbatulin (RUS)
Joseph Rily (KEN)
Jose Castillo (PER)
Juan Carlos Cardona (COL)
Daniel Kipcheru Komen (KEN)
Bruce Kilulai (KEN)
Abner Chipu (RSA)
Joseph Maina (KEN)
Joao N'Tyamba (ANO)
Tsutomu Sassa (JPN)
El Maati Chaham (FRA)
Sreten Hinkovic (YUG)
Philippe Remond (FRA)
Angus Cheptot (KEN)
Sergey Perminov (RUS)
John Rotich (KEN)
Dmitriy Kapitonov (RUS)
Joao N'Tyamba (ANO)
Joseph Kanda (KEN)
Barnabas Rutto (KEN)
Joseph Nderitu (KEN)
Johannes Gawaxamab (NAM)
Mervin Coetzee (RSA)
Joseph Ngolepus (KEN)
Tolosa Gebre (ETH)
2:26:25
2:13:13
2:07:34
2:10:57
2:39:19
61:09
63:57
3:11:18
2:10:23
2:12:20
2:09:43
2:15:11
2:07:46
2:07:11
2:06:50
2:19:24
70:55
2:25:38
2:19:12
2:29:20
2:37:12
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
Elena Paramonova (RUS)
Men only
Adriana Fernandec (MEX)
Catherine Leonard (HKG)
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
Kazumi Matsuo (JPN)
Isabelle Ledroit (CAN)
Leone Justino da Silva (BRA)
Erika Csomor (HUN)
Yun Sun-Sook (KOR)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Florence Barsosio (KEN)
Edit Berces (HUN)
Maria Guida (ITA)
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
Susan Chepkemei (KEN)
Tiziana Alagia (ITA)
Florence Barsosio (KEN)
Russian team
Agnes Jakab (HUN)
Gwen van Lingen (RSA)
Oh Mi-Ja (KOR)
Akiyo Onishi (JPN)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Cristina Pomacu (ROM)
Sonja Oberem (GER)
Derartu Tulu (ETH)
Susan Chepkemei (KEN)
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
Kathryn Bailey (GBR)
Zhanna Malkova (RUS)
Mariela Gonzalez (CUB)
Wendy Locke (USA)
Kim Bricker (USA)
1:13:44
2:18:56
63:00
64:49
2:18:35
2:22:15
2:10:14
2:10:28
2:12:20
2:18:17
62:10
5:25:51
2:13:36
6:38:50
65:31
2:27:54
63:51
61:52
2:46:01
2:25:11
2:14:30
5:48:18
2:20:43
2:14:18
63:51
2:24:46
2:18:43
2:28:14
63:23
2:23:55
63:31
2:13:45
2:56:37
64:43
2:31:20
64:42
2:22:09
62:46
63:34
64:34
2:15:35
62:04
63:23
15:27:15
8:08:47
2:08:47
2:18:45
Magdaline Chemjor (KEN)
1:25:11
Leteyesus Berhe (ETH)
2:45:51
Stine Larsen (NOR)
71:07
Lucia Subano (KEN)
76:56
Takami Ominami (JPN)
2:51:59
Shona Crombie-Hicks (GBR)
2:45:23
Maura Viceconte (ITA)
2:26:33
Jane Salumae (EST)
2:30:00
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
2:31:41
Esther Kiplagat (KEN)
2:29:55
Mary Ptikany (KEN)
75:16
Elvira Kolpakova (RUS)
6:13:53
Yuko Arimori (JPN)
2:35:40
Noriko Sakurai (JPN)
8:00:41
Tania Jones (CAN)
78:19
Kaja Mulla (EST)
3:05:36
Martha Tenorio (ECU)
77:28
Lidia Simon (ROM)
69:46
Minna Tiihonen (FIN)
3:14:34
Brynhild Syntsnes (NOR)
2:38:22
Marizete Depaula Rezende (BRA) 2:38:57
Birgit Lennartz (GER)
6:45:58
Irina Safarova (RUS)
2:33:08
Rukia Mkanda (TAN)
2:43:30
Maria Portillo (PER)
75:04
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
2:54:34
Tatyana Zolotaryova (RUS)
2:45:56
Britta Homer (GBR)
3:13:41
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
69:15
Veronique Vandersmissen (CAN) 2:43:15
Selma Reis (BRA)
75:02
Masako Chiba (JPN)
2:30:39
Marie-Luce Romanens (SUI)
3:21:04
Judit Nagy-Beata Rakonczai (HUN) 73:33
Nathalie Vasseur (FRA)
2:55:34
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
72:59
Olga Bylinkina (RUS)
2:39:38
Dorota Gruca (POL)
73:39
Galina Bernat (EST)
85:30
Maria Portillo-Cruz (PER)
75:02
Karina Szymanska (POL)
2:42:34
Anastasha Ndereba (KEN)
72:36
Jacqueline Torori (KEN)
72:19
Nancy Will (RSA)
19:10:53
Nancy Will (RSA)
9:41:21
Naoko Takahashi (JPN)
2:19:46
Judit Nagy (HUN)
2:39:04
2:15:21
2:13:53
2:27:55
2:11:49
62:16
62:09
66:30
2:11:33
59:52
60:26
2:07:44
2:09:40
TIME
2:53:40
2:36:58
2:30:30
3:50:13
69:19
2:26:01
2:38:58
2:40:32
2:39:59
2:32:09
67:53
72:51
86:08
2:30:41
69:37
65:44
2:27:53
2:27:53
2:17:37
77:00
3:43:04
2:35:48
2:31:20
2:23:53
2:29:44
2:16:13
2:23:57
2:25:45
2:41:15
79:45
2:46:41
2:44:18
3:04:04
3:12:31
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
30-Sep-01
30-Sep-01
30-Sep-01
30-Sep-01
30-Sep-01
07-13Sep
06-Oct-01
07-Oct-01
07-Oct-01
07-Oct-01
07-Oct-01
07-Oct-01
07-Oct-01
14-Oct-01
14-Oct-01
14-Oct-01
14-Oct-01
14-Oct-01
14-Oct-01
21-Oct-01
21-Oct-01
21-Oct-01
21-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
28-Oct-01
29-Oct-01
04-Nov-01
04-Nov-01
04-Nov-01
11-Nov-01
18-Nov-01
18-Nov-01
23-25-Nov
25-Nov-01
25-Nov-01
25-Nov-01
25-Nov-01
25-Nov-01
25-Nov-01
25-Nov-01
01-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
02-Dec-01
08-Dec-01
08-Dec-01
09-Dec-01
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Nottingham, GBR
Remich, LUX
Lisboa, POR
Portland, USA
Augrabies Falls, RSA
Bucuresti, ROM**
Bristol, GBR - IAAF
Chicago, USA
Koln, GER
Kosice, SVK
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Victoria, CAN
Beijing, CHN
Capri, ITA
Tahoe City, USA
Poznan, POL
Toronto, CAN
Zagreb, CRO
Amsterdam, NED
Chunchon, KOR
Lausanne, SUI
Niagara Falls, CAN
Cassis, FRA
Frankfurt, GER
Guayaquil, ECU**
Ljubljana, SLO**
Palermo, ITA**
Sydney, AUS
Washington, USA
Venezia, ITA
Dublin, GBR
New York, USA
Seoul, KOR
Soweto, RSA
Istanbul, TUR
La Habana, CUB
Tokyo, JPN
Valletta, MLT@
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Firenze, ITA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Monte Carlo, MON
Sao Paulo, BRA
Seattle, USA
San Jose, CRC
Bridgetown, BAR**
Fukuoka, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Paris, FRA
Macau, MAC
Mazatlan, MEX
Siem Reap, CAM**
Singapore, SIN
Death Valley, USA
Negril, JAM
Honolulu, USA
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
217 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20.3 km
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Alejandro Villanueva (MEX)
Jamie Jones (GBR)
Paul Biwott (KEN)
David Makori (KEN)
Manabu Otaki (JPN)
Warren Kencroft (GBR)
Artur Miklos (ROM)
Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
Benedict Kimondiu (KEN)
Simon Lopuyet (KEN)
David Kariuki (KEN)
Race not held
Jonathan Brown (GBR)
Gong Ke (CHN)
Joseph Maqala (RSA)
Joseph Maina (KEN)
Waldemar Glinka (POL)
Jackson Omweri (KEN)
Aleksandr Gurin (RUS)
Driss El Himer (FRA)
Ji Young-Joon (KOR)
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Jean Paul Niyonsaba (BDI)
David Makori (KEN)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Angel Tenorio (ECU)
Roman Kejzar (SLO)
Philip Rugut (KEN)
Damon Harris (NZL)
Farley Simon (USA)
Moges Taye (ETH)
Zachariah Mpolokeng (RSA)
Tesfaye Jifar (ETH)
John Nada Saya (TAN)
Mluleki Nobanda (RSA)
Bedasso Turube (ETH)
Ignacio Alberto Cuba (CUB)
Women only
David Mansbridge (GBR)
Toyokazu Yoshimura (JPN)
Vladimir Kotov (BLR)
Daniel Kirwa Too (KEN)
Katsumi Asada (JPN)
Wilson Kibet (KEN)
Paula Roberto de Paula (BRA)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Eduardo Rosello (CRC)
Joseph Nderitu (KEN)
Gezahegne Abera (ETH)
Stephan Freigang (GER)
Philippe Remond (FRA)
Benjamin Matolo (KEN)
Francisco Bautista (MEX)
Masaki Sasaki (JPN)
Tadesse Hailemariam (ETH)
David Cook (USA)
Pamenos Ballentyne (VIN)
Mbarak Hussein (KEN)
2:17:19
2:35:43
63:05
62:18
2:33:01
31:16:21
2:25:24
60:03
2:08:52
2:11:57
2:13:27
Patricia Jardon (MEX)
Mandy Spink (GBR)
Luminita Zaituc (GER)
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
Yoshimatsu Chigusa (JPN)
Lynne Simpson (RSA)
Magda Teodorascu (ROM)
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Judith Kiplimo (KEN)
Galina Zhulyayeva (UKR)
2002
03-Jan-02
11-Jan-02
13-Jan-02
20-Jan-02
26-Jan-02
27-Jan-02
03-Feb-02
03-Feb-02
03-Feb-02
09-Feb-02
16-Feb-02
17-Feb-02
24-Feb-02
24-Feb-02
24-Feb-02
24-Feb-02
26-Feb-02
02-Mar-02
03-Mar-02
03-Mar-02
03-Mar-02
10-Mar-02
10-Mar-02
Tiberias, ISR
Dubai, UAE
Hong Kong, HKG
Hong Kong, HKG
Osaka, JPN
Huntington Beach, USA
Beppu, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Valencia, ESP
Luxor, EGY
Ohme, JPN
San Juan, PUR
Salsomaggiore, ITA
Hamilton, NZL
Hong Kong, CHN
Seville, ESP
Smara, ALG
King George Island, ANT
Los Angeles, USA
Otsu, JPN
Torreon, MEX
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
10 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Simon Bor (KEN)
Wilson Kibet (KEN)
Michael Capper (GBR)
Chung Yan-Kwei (HKG)
Women only
Gilbert Salazar (USA)
Samuel Korir (KEN)
Abebe Gezahegne Yimer (ETH)
Samuel Tangus (KEN)
Giorgio Calcaterra (ITA)
Yuki Mori (JPN)
Hendrick Ramaala (RSA)
Giorgio Calcaterra (ITA)
Alan Meredith (NZL)
Benjamin Matolo (KEN)
William Musyoki (KEN)
Vincenzo Castellano (ITA)
Phillip Roadley (CAN)
Stephen Ndungu (KEN)
Ryoji Takei (JPN)
Francisco Bautista (MEX)
Khalid Khannouchi (USA)
Women only
2:20:28
2:10:11
2:12:04
2:30:55
2:15:38
2:22:23
2:24:05
2:07:02
2:15:32
2:12:39
2:24:29
61:11
2:11:09
32:03
2:22:57
61:28
2:25:49
2:28:28
2:10:08
2:14:03
2:07:43
61:58
2:19:17
2:18:21
2:18:20
2:23:26
67:43
2:26:55
2:10:38
2:22:43
2:13:54
29:34
2:24:38
2:50:11
2:31:53
2:09:25
2:14:27
62:17
2:18:58
2:15:06
70:38
2:23:02
3:03:40
2:21:05
2:15:09
2:16:13
2:13:04
74:36
2:48:50
2:37:11
2:11:45
2:18:48
2:13:05
2:22:37
1:31:16
28:15
2:23:58
69:59
2:16:07
2:16:22
3:11:56
4:09:31
2:10:27
2:08:35
2:13:04
62:16
TIME
2:39:41
2:54:15
71:04
70:29
2:49:56
35:17:51
2:51:18
66:47
2:18:47
2:31:08
2:36:55
Katrina Blanch (CAN)
2:57:35
Liu Min (CHN)
2:23:37
Patrizia Ritondo (ITA)
2:33:38
Katie Gengler (USA)
3:10:10
Aniela Nikiel (POL)
2:43:59
Karen Cowling (CAN)
2:56:03
Anica Zivko (SLO)
2:53:25
Shitaye Gemechu (ETH)
2:28:40
Kwon Eun-Joo (KOR)
2:31:33
Valentina Yenaki (MDA)
2:39:43
Danuta Bartoszek (CAN)
2:46:43
Magdaline Chemjor (KEN)
69:52
Luminita Zaituc (GER)
2:26:01
Jenny Penafiel (ECU)
42:37
Nada Rotovnik (SLO)
3:09:47
Carol Galea (MLT)
78:31
Krishna Stanton (AUS)
2:38:25
Lori Stich (USA)
2:48:13
Zahia Dahmani (FRA)
2:33:32
Debra Robinson (GBR)
2:35:40
Margaret Okayo (KEN)
2:24:21
Bae Hae-Jin (KOR)
73:06
Gwen van Lingen (RSA)
2:45:37
Lyudmila Pushkina (UKR)
2:38:21
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
2:43:40
Derartu Tulu (ETH)
2:25:08
Amanda Procter (GBR)
2:47:04
Mayumi Tanaka (JPN)
83:10
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
2:48:30
Florinda Andreucci (ITA)
2:32:26
Mai Aoki (JPN)
2:47:09
Judit Nagy (HUN)
2:38:23
Fabiane Cristine da Silva (BRA)
34:00
Joan McGrath (CAN)
2:49:25
Ivana Martincova (CZE)
3:22:11
Kim Goff (USA)
3:10:08
Men only
Claudia Dreher (GER)
2:31:01
Chantal Dallenbach (FRA)
70:50
Ren Xiujuan (CHN)
2:42:11
Elana Meyer (RSA)
2:32:53
Yuko Machida (JPN)
79:54
Worknesh Tolla (ETH)
2:53:29
Kylene Bellows (USA)
3:37:24
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
2:42:25
Lyubov Morgunova (RUS)
2:29:54
**= Associate member @ = 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
Nili Avramski (ISR)
Albina Ivanova (RUS)
Christine Double (GBR)
Catherine Leonard (GBR)
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
Edith Martinez (USA)
Men only
Midori Sperandeo (USA)
Maria Abel (ESP)
Loredana Ricci (ITA)
Yukari Komatsu (JPN)
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
Antonella Benatti (ITA)
Tracey Crossley (NZL)
Zhang Shujing (CHN)
Faustina Maria (ESP)
Rosa Maria Manari (ITA)
Jane Baldwin (USA)
Lyubov Denisova (RUS)
Men only
Nora Leticia Rocha (MEX)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Mizuki Noguchi (JPN)
2:36:40
2:33:31
81:37
3:37:18
2:23:55
3:06:20
2:41:51
2:28:08
3:00:49
1:45:16
30:43
2:54:46
84:34
2:36:27
2:36:13
3:47:58
4:18:08
2:28:49
2:32:46
68:48
2:25:35
© www.photorun.net
Catherine Ndereba improves Naoko Takahashi's world
record just seven days later. The Kenyan
wins the Chicago Marathon 2001 in 2:18:47.
C: www.photorun.net
Naoko Takahashi becomes the first woman to break the 2:20
barrier while winning the 2001 Berlin Marathon in 2:19:46. AIMS
President Hiroaki Chosa holds the tape on the right. Berlin race
director Horst Milde (kneeling a few metres in front of the finish)
salutes the historic achievement.
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
10-Mar-02
17-Mar-02
17-Mar-02
23-Mar-02
23-Mar-02
24-Mar-02
24-Mar-02
24-Mar-02
24-Mar-02
30-Mar-02
30-Mar-02
07-Apr-02
07-Apr-02
14-Apr-02
14-Apr-02
14-Apr-02
14-Apr-02
14-Apr-02
15-Apr-02
21-Apr-02
21-Apr-02
21-Apr-02
21-Apr-02
21-Apr-02
28-Apr-02
28-Apr-02
28-Apr-02
28-Apr-02
05-May-02
05-May-02
05-May-02
19-May-02
19-May-02
25-May-02
26-May-02
26-May-02
26-May-02
08-Jun-02
15-Jun-02
22-Jun-02
23-Jun-02
30-Jun-02
30-Jun-02
07-Jul-02
07-Jul-02
07-Jul-02
14-Jul-02
21-Jul-02
27-Jul-02
03-Aug-02
04-Aug-02
04-Aug-02
11-Aug-02
17-Aug-02
17-Aug-02
25-Aug-02
25-Aug-02
Napoli, ITA
Seoul, KOR
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA
Den Haag, NED
Praha, CZE
Barcelona, ESP
Graz, AUT
Lisboa, POR
Roma, ITA
Ancon, ECU**
Capetown, RSA
Berlin, GER
Paris, FRA
Jeonju, KOR
London, GBR
Nagano, JPN
Seoul, KOR
Wels, AUT**
Boston, USA
Chicago, USA
Hamburg, GER
Rotterdam, NED
Torino, ITA
Wroclaw, POL
Carmel, USA
Madrid, ESP
Oceanport, USA
Oklahoma City, USA
Berlin, GER
Trieste, ITA**
Vancouver, CAN
Coban, GUA
Praha, CZE
Gothenburg, SWE
Enschede, NED
Kobenhavn, DEN
Vienna, AUT
Stockholm, SWE
Tromso, NOR
Edmonton, CAN**
Vancouver, CAN**
Saromako, JPN
Turku, FIN
Gold Coast, AUS
Guayaquil, ECU
Sapporo, JPN
Sao Paolo, BRA
London, GBR**
Davos, SUI@
Omsk, RUS
Arusha, TAN
Bogota, COL
Ciudad Panama, PAN
Helsinki, FIN
Reykjavik, ISL
Quebec City, CAN
Rio de Janeiro, BRA**
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
10 km
56 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon Relay
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
100 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
10 km
78 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Clement Kibor (KEN)
Atsushi Fujita (JPN)
Dominic Bannister (GBR)
Yusuf Songoka (KEN)
Willy Cheruiyot (KEN)
Benjamin Rotich (KEN)
Gabriel Mutai (KEN)
Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
Vincent Kipsos (KEN)
Polivio Mendec (ECU)
Hlonepha Mphulanyane (RSA)
Peter Chebet (KEN)
Benoit Zwierzchiewski (FRA)
Samson Kandie (KEN)
Khalid Khannouchi (USA)
Josiah Thugwane (RSA)
Women only
Roman Kejzar (SLO)
Rodgers Rop (KEN)
Francisco Tomas (USA)
Christopher Kandie (KEN)
Simon Biwott (KEN)
Alberico Di Cecco (ITA)
Vladimir Tyamcik (BLR)
Jonathan Ndambuki (KEN)
Daniel Kirwa Too (KEN)
Maciej Cieplak (POL)
Jesse Williams (USA)
Rodgers Rop (KEN)
Henry Cherono (KEN)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Enos Ketter (KEN)
Henry Tarus (KEN)
Mustafa Muhammed (SWE)
Raymond Kipkoech (KEN)
Janusz Sarnicki (POL)
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Moulay Tahar Chadli (MAR)
Salvatore Calderone (ITA)
Phil Meagher CAN)
Enos Ketter (KEN)
Yasufumi Mikami (JPN)
Teppo Ronkainen (FIN)
Roderic de Highden (AUS)
Fernando Silvio Santos (BRA)
Samuel Kabiru (KEN)
Vanderlei de Lima (BRA)
Mark Steinle (GBR)
Grigoriy Murzin (RUS)
Cosmas Musyoka (KEN)
Benedict Ako (TAN)
Benedict Kimondiu (KEN)
Juan Carlos Cardona (COL)
Sebastian Panga (TAN)
Piotr Uciechowski (POL)
Jean-Paul Niyonsaba (BDI)
Philip Rugut (KEN)
2:13:10
2:11:22
2:16:18
60:53
62:15
2:12:07
66:42
59:40
2:09:30
No time
3:09:42
61:19
2:08:18
2:15:13
2:05:38
2:13:23
Tadelesh Birra (ETH)
Wei Yanan (CHN)
Karin Schoen (SWE)
Linah Cheruiyot (KEN)
Gloria Marconi (ITA)
Galina Zhulyayeva (UKR)
Andrea Leitgeb (AUT)
Susan Chepkemei (KEN)
Maria Cocchetti (ITA)
Magali Olovacha (ECU)
Natalya Volgina (RUS)
Rose Cheruiyot (KEN)
Marleen Renders (BEL)
Park Ko-Eun (KOR)
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
Madina Biktagirova (RUS)
Russian Team
Eva-Maria Gradwohl (AUT)
Margaret Okayo (KEN)
Christina Meyer (USA)
Sonja Oberem (GER)
Takami Ominami (JPN)
Anastasha Ndereba (KEN)
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
Julieanne White (CAN)
Mariela Gonzalez (CUB)
Dorian Meyer (USA)
Shawna Doty-Myers (USA)
Magdaline Chemjor (KEN)
Franca Fiacconi (ITA)
Angela Strange (CAN)
Gladys Asiba (KEN)
Alevtina Ivanova (RUS)
Lena Gavelin (SWE)
Lidiya Vasilevskaya (RUS)
Anne-Mette Jensen (DEN)
Lyudmila Pushkina (RUS)
Lena Gavelin (SWE)
Trude Kvali (NOR)
Nicole Gomel (CAN)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
Makiko Hotta (JPN)
Kerstin Jeschke (GER)
Saori Kawai (JPN)
Martha Tenorio (ECU)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Maria Zeferina Baldaia (BRA)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Karine Herry (FRA)
Albina Ivanova (RUS)
Rukia Mkanda (TAN)
Teresa Wanjiku (KEN)
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
Tatyana Zolotaryova (RUS)
Rannvieg Oddsdottir (ISL)
Lourdes M. Cruz Torres (PUR)
Anne Kibor Jelagat (KEN)
65:27
2:09:02
2:34:50
2:10:17
2:08:39
2:10:27
2:13:28
2:18:05
2:16:11
2:44:20
2:39:36
1:15:48
2:11:38
2:17:01
64:18
2:11:41
63:35
2:12:33
2:23:55
2:10:25
2:18:20
2:24:24
2:58:15
64:18
6:48:07
2:38:31
2:15:25
64:33
61:11
2:11:19
29:09
5:42:34
2:17:38
2:27:50
64:39
2:24:08
2:18:39
2:45:25
2:25:57
63:03
TIME
2:45:03
2:25:06
2:38:21
68:54
72:06
2:40:33
88:46
68:23
2:33:06
No time
3:38:02
69:32
2:23:05
2:42:44
2:18:56
2:26:09
2:18:24
75:08
2:20:43
3:08:43
2:26:21
2:23:43
2:29:25
2:41:08
2:51:10
2:50:49
2:57:28
3:05:37
1:26:15
2:29:00
2:46:46
76:44
2:32:24
73:03
2:29:23
2:49:31
2:32:03
2:33:48
3:27:25
3:32:10
72:49
7:30:23
3:16:34
2:37:48
74:55
68:57
2:36:07
32:12
6:53:22
2:30:21
2:59:39
75:15
2:54:11
2:50:10
3:12:13
2:56:54
73:49
Paula Radcliffe (Great Britain)
sensationally lowers the
world record to 2:15:25 at
the London Marathon 2003.
© www.photorun.net
DATE
VENUE
25-Aug-02
31-Aug-02
01-Sep-02
07-Sep-02
7/8-Sep-02
08-Sep-92
08-Sep-92
08-Sep-02
08-Sep-02
14-Sep-02
15-Sep-02
15-Sep-02
15-Sep-02
22-Sep-02
22-Sep-02
22-Sep-02
22-Sep-02
22-Sep-02
27/29 Sep
29-Sep-02
29-Sep-02
29-Sep-02
29-Sep-02
05-Oct-02
06-Oct-02
06-Oct-02
06-Oct-02
06-Oct-02
13-Oct-02
13-Oct-02
13-Oct-02
13-Oct-02
13-Oct-02
20-Oct-02
20-27-Oct
20-Oct-02
20-Oct-02
20-Oct-02
20-Oct-02
20-Oct-02
20-Oct-02
27-Oct-02
27-Oct-02
27-Oct-02
27-Oct-02
27-Oct-02
27-Oct-02
28-Oct-02
03-Nov-02
03-Nov-02
03-Nov-02
10-Nov-02
17-Nov-02
17-Nov-02
17-Nov-02
23-25-Nov
24-Nov-02
24-Nov-02
24-Nov-02
24-Nov-02
23-Nov-02
01-Dec-02
01-Dec-02
01-Dec-02
01-Dec-02
01-Dec-02
08-Dec-02
08-Dec-02
15-Dec-02
Sapporo, JPN
Budapest, HUN
Moskva, RUS
Bordeaux, FRA
Interlaken, SUI
Buenos Aires, ARG
Glasgow, GBR
Medellin, COL
Pila, POL
Novosibirsk, RUS
Nottingham, GBR
Sydney, AUS
Toronto, CAN
Bristol, GBR
Kaanapali, USA
Novi Sad, YUG
Tallinn, EST
Torino, ITA
Cape Town, RSA
Berlin, GER
Budapest, HUN
Lisboa, POR
Remich, LUX
Bucuresti, ROM**
Capri, ITA
Kosice, SVK
Portland, USA
Poznan, POL
Chicago, USA
Eindhoven, NED
Paris, FRA
Tahoe City, USA
Victoria, CAN
Amsterdam, NED
Augrables, RSA
Beijing, CHN
Chunchon, KOR
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Lausanne, SUI
Palermo, ITA
Toronto, CAN
Frankfurt, GER
Kuala Lumpur, MAS%
Ljubljana, SLO**
Niagara Falls, CAN
Venezia, ITA
Washington, USA
Dublin, IRL
Athinai, GRE
New York, USA
Seoul, KOR
Belo Horizonte, BRA
La Habana, CUB
Monte Carlo, MON
Tokyo, JPN
Valletta, MLT@
Amagasaki, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Firenze, ITA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
Sao Paulo, BRA
Bridgetown, BAR
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Seattle, USA
Siem Reap, CAM
Honolulu, USA
Singapore, SIN
Dallas, USA
DISTANCE
2003
09-Jan-03
10-Jan-03
12-Jan-03
19-Jan-03
26-Jan-03
26-Jan-03
02-Feb-03
02-Feb-03
02-Feb-03
07-Feb-03
09-Feb-03
16-Feb-03
16-Feb-03
16-Feb-03
16-Feb-03
23-Feb-03
23-Feb-03
24-Feb-03
02-Mar-03
02-Mar-03
02-Mar-03
02-Mar-03
03-Mar-03
09-Mar-03
09-Mar-03
09-Mar-03
16-Mar-03
16-Mar-03
16-Mar-03
16-Mar-03
22-Mar-03
23-Mar-03
23-Mar-03
29-Mar-03
30-Mar-03
06-Apr-03
06-Apr-03
06-Apr-03
06-Apr-03
13-Apr-03
13-Apr-03
13-Apr-03
13-Apr-03
13-Apr-03
13-Apr-03
13-Apr-03
19-Apr-03
19-Apr-03
20-Apr-03
21-Apr-03
27-Apr-03
27-Apr-03
27-Apr-03
27-Apr-03
27-Apr-03
27-Apr-03
04-May-03
04-May-03
04-May-03
11-May-03
17-May-03
18-May-03
18-May-03
18-May-03
25-May-03
25-May-03
25-May-03
Tiberias, ISR
Dubai, UAE**
Hong Kong, HKG
Hong Kong, HKG
Huntington Beach, USA
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Valencia, ESP
Luxor, EGY
Tokyo, JPN
Ohme, JPN
Hong Kong, HKG
Hamilton, NZL
Kuala Lumpur, MAS
Seville, ESP
San Juan, PUR
Smara, ALG
King George Island, ANT
Los Angeles, USA
Moshi, TAN
Otsu, JPN
Torreon, MEX
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Napoli, ITA**
Barcelona, ESP
Seoul, KOR
Lisboa, POR
Ferrara, ITA
Praha, CZE
Roma, ITA
Marseille, FRA
Den Haag, NED
Graz, AUT
Berlin, GER
Linz, AUT
Paris, FRA
Seoul, KOR
Canberra, AUS
Jeonju, KOR
London, GBR
Rotterdam, NED
Torino, ITA
Wels, AUT
Zurich, SUI
Ancon, ECU**
Capetown, RSA
Nagano, JPN
Boston, USA
Carmel, USA
Hamburg, GER
Madrid, ESP
Oceanport, USA
Oklahoma City, USA
Wroclaw, POL
Berlin, GER
Trieste, ITA**
Vancouver, CAN
Ottawa, CAN
Gothenburg, SWE
Coban, ECU**
Kobenhavn, DEN
Praha, CZE
Chicago, USA
Enschede, NED
Vienna, AUT
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
TIME
Marathon
Samson Kandie (KEN)
2:15:12
Chika Horie (JPN)
2:26:11
Half Marathon William Kipsang (KEN)
62:59
Beata Rakoczai (HUN)
73:39
Marathon
Konstantin Permitin (RUS)
2:21:46
Zhanna Malkova (RUS)
2:48:47
Marathon
Stephane Juste (FRA)
2:33:55
Nathalie Vasseur (FRA)
2:52:34
Marathon
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
2:53:29
Chantal Dallenbach (FRA)
3:25:19
Half Marathon Hernan Cortinez (ARG)
65:42
Erika Olivera (CHI)
74:52
Half Marathon Sammy Kipruto (KEN)
63:15
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
70:03
Half Marathon Benedict Kimondiu (KEN)
63:24
Teresa Wanjiku (KEN)
71:44
Half Marathon Yuki Mori (JPN)
63:10
Takako Kotorida (JPN)
72:51
Half Marathon Aleksandr Vasiliev (RUS)
64:54
Olga Romanova (RUS)
71:42
Marathon
Tim Hartley (GBR)
2:37:23
Carin Hume (RSA)
2:56:56
Marathon
Stephen Bwire (TAN)
2:17:30
Heather Turland (AUS)
2:51:05
Half Marathon Joseph Nderitu (KEN)
64:48
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
75:19
Half Marathon Hilary Lelei (KEN)
65:29
Emily Samoie (KEN)
76:42
Marathon
Kalid Abdallah (SOM)
2:19:50
Akiko Sekiya (JPN)
2:57:39
Marathon
Janos Zabari (YUG)
2:25:54
Stojanka Sokol (YUG)
3:16:22
Half Marathon Vjatseslav Koselev (EST)
67:19
Inga Juodeskiene (LTU)
76:50
Half Marathon Simon Bor (KEN)
63:13
Anastasha Ndereba (KEN)
72:09
Festival
100 mi/100 km/20 mi/10 x 10 km relay/10
km walk all over a 3-day period
Marathon
Raymond Kipkoech (KEN)
2:06:47
Naoko Takahashi (JPN)
2:21:49
Marathon
Gergely Rezessy (HUN)
2:18:41
Ida Kovacs (HUN)
2:38:18
Half Marathon Felix Limo (KEN)
62:05
Margaret Okayo (KEN)
69:51
Half Marathon Barnaba Kenduiywo (KEN)
62:07
Edith Masai (KEN)
70:10
Marathon
Janos Miklos (ROM)
2:23:02
Ana Lupan (ROM)
2:38:50
Marathon
Daniel Kirwa Too (KEN)
2:09:59
Tiziana Alagia (ITA)
2:30:24
Marathon
David Kariuki (KEN)
2:12:40
Tadelesh Birra (ETH)
2:36:49
Marathon
Akihiro Oshikiri (JPN)
2:19:56
Katie Galdabini (USA)
2:54:09
Marathon
Joseph Kibor (KEN)
2:16:36
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
2:35:24
Marathon
Khalid Khannouchi (USA)
2:05:56
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
2:17:18
Marathon
Willy Cheruiyot (KEN)
2:10:12
Marleen van Reusel (BEL)
2:54:23
20 km
Robert Cheruiyot (KEN)
57:38
Jelena Prokopcuka (LAT)
66:44
Marathon
Joachim Griesenbeck (USA)
3:02:06
Tina Louise Harris (CAN)
3:32:06
Marathon
Trevor Jordan (CAN)
2:35:07
Krystyna Pieczulis (POL)
2:47:11
Marathon
Benjamin Kimutai Kosgei (KEN)
2:07:26
Getenesh Wami (ETH)
2:22:19
217 km
Flip Jurgens (RSA)
23:57:00
Erica Terblanche (RSA)
39:08:00
Marathon
Li Zhuhong (CHN)
2:13:09
Wei Yanan (CHN)
2:20:23
Marathon
Je In-Mo (KOR)
2:16:49
Yun Sun-Sook (KOR)
2:34:05
Marathon
Enos Ketter (KEN)
2:13:44
Patricia Jardon (MEX)
2:42:43
Marathon
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
2:11:23
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
2:29:04
Marathon
Antonio Russo (ITA)
2:58:57
Laura Cerami (ITA)
3:51:48
Marathon
Michal Kapral (CAN)
2:30:40
Karen Cowling (CAN)
2:56:14
Marathon
Eliud Keiring (KEN)
2:12:32
Maria Abel (ESP)
2:26:58
421m Tower Jonathan Wyatt (NZL)
10:50
Melissa Potocka Moon (NZL)
13:13
Marathon
Andrey Naumov (UKR)
2:14:30
Galina Zhulyayeva (UKR)
2:39:36
Marathon
Shingirai Badza (ZIM)
2:27:55
Cindy Keeler (USA)
2:50:19
Marathon
David Makori (KEN)
2:08:49
Anastasha Ndereba (KEN)
2:29:03
Marathon
Christopher Juarez (USA)
2:25:01
Elizabeth Scanlon (USA)
2:57:27
Marathon
Frederick Cherono (KEN)
2:14:25
Lidiya Vasilevskaya (RUS)
2:32:58
Marathon
Mark Saina (KEN)
2:18:20
Sonja Oberem (GER)
2:37:29
Marathon
Rodgers Rop (KEN)
2:08:07
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
2:25:56
Marathon
Mbarak Hussein (KEN)
2:09:46
Oh Jung-Hee (KOR)
2:37:58
18 km
Vanderlei de Lima (BRA)
53:10
Marcia Narloch (BRA)
62:28
Marathon
Angel Ferreiro (CUB)
2:36:27
Zenaida Alonso (CUB)
3:12:20
Marathon
Tadesse Hailemariam (ETH)
2:14:09
Maria Fedoseyeva (RUS)
2:37:25
Marathon
Women only
Banuelia Mrashani (TAN)
2:24:59
3-day Marathon Abdelghani Bahhad (MAR)
2:25:04
Carmen Hili (MLT)
3:07:15
Half Marathon Masaki Tomatsu (JPN)
68:54
Emi Kusumoto (JPN)
87:19
Marathon
Jason Meyeroff (USA)
2:27:46
Natalya Volguina (RUS)
2:54:05
Marathon
Michael Kapkiai (KEN)
2:11:15
Helena Javornik (SLO)
2:28:15
Marathon
Yasuaki Yamamoto (JPN)
2:20:48
Kaori Sinjo (JPN)
2:42:32
10 km
Marilson Gomes d. Santos (BRA)
29:37
Ednalva Lauriano da Silva (BRA)
34:28
Half Marathon Pamenos Ballentyne (VIN)
68:14
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
78:34
Marathon
Gezahegne Abera (ETH)
2:09:13
Men only
Marathon
Zhu Ronghua (CHN)
2:19:09
Catherine Leonard (GBR)
3:20:49
Marathon
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
2:26:32
Joan McGrath (CAN)
2:51:15
Half Marathon Mok Bonthoeun (CAM)
81:16
A. Bankl (GBR)
1:52:20
Marathon
Mbarak Hussein (KEN)
2:12:29
Svetlana Zakharova (RUS)
2:29:08
Marathon
Joseph Riri (KEN)
2:18:46
Constantina Tomescu (ROM)
2:36:06
Marathon
Ernie Caballero (USA)
2:33:14
Claudia Olivares (MEX)
3:02:42
**= Associate member @ = 11.195 / 6 / 25 km % = 1,088 m distance up 2,058 steps of Menara Kuala Lumpur
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon Relay
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
10 km
56 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Moges Taye (ETH)
Joseph Kahugu (KEN)
Gezahegne Abera (ETH)
Kenji Ichijo (JPN)
Glen Weissman (USA)
Women only
Samson Ramadhani (TAN)
David Bronfenbrenner (USA)
Samwel Tangus (KEN)
Salama A. El-Akraa (EGY)
Zebedayo Bayo (TAN)
Kenjiro Jitsui (JPN)
Tendai Chimusasa (ZIM)
Sergei Kokorin (NZL)
Vladimir Kotov (BLR)
Onesmus Mutisya (KEN)
Hendrick Ramaala (RSA)
Results not available
Bogdan Barewski (POL)
Mark Yatich (KEN)
Lucian Hombo (TAN)
Japhet Kosgei (KEN)
Francisco Bautista (MEX)
Khalid Khannouchi (USA)
Women only
Lukas Cherono (ITA)
Alberto Juzdado (ESP)
Gert Thys (RSA)
Martin Lel (KEN)
Andrew Eyapan (KEN)
Fred Kiprop (KEN)
Frederick Cherono (KEN)
Patrick Chumba (KEN)
Joseph Ngolepus (KEN)
Stephen Tapala (KEN)
Paul Kirui (KEN)
Joseph Mereng (KEN)
Michael Rotich (KEN)
Women only
Gemechu Woyecha (AUS)
Cho Keun-Hyung (KOR)
Gezahegne Abera (ETH)
Wiliam Kiplagat (KEN)
Danielle Caimmi (ITA)
David Biwott (KEN)
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Results not available
Mluleki Nobanda (RSA)
Erickson Wainaina (KEN)
Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot (KEN)
Jonathan Ndambuki (KEN)
Julio Rey (ESP)
Henry Tarus (KEN)
Peter Heimgartner (USA)
Conor Holt (USA)
Mihaylo Iveruk (UKR)
Jason Mbote (KEN)
Ibrahim Mitei Kipkurui (KEN)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Joseph Nderitu (KEN)
Benjamin Rotich (KEN)
Enos Ketter (KEN)
Mostafa Errebbah (ITA)
Willy Cheruiyot (KEN)
Jordan Dubow (USA)
Wilson Kibet (KEN)
Joseph Chebet (KEN)
2:12:45
2:09:33
67:55
2:40:35
2:41:30
Ester Einer (ISR)
Irina Permitina (RUS)
Christine Double (HKG)
Chiaki Fjelddall (JPN)
Erika Aklufi (USA)
Mizuki Noguchi (JPN)
Women only
Linda Huyck (USA)
Mulu Seboka (ETH)
Chiemi Oana (JPN)
Men only
Tomoe Yokoyama (JPN)
Sun Weiwei (CHN)
Tracy Crossley (NZL)
Yuan Yufang (CHN)
Beatriz Ros (ESP)
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
2:51:06
2:36:26
80:06
3:21:04
3:06:59
2:21:18
4:11:10
2:29:40
2:51:24
2:22:36
2:17:04
2:07:56
2:07:42
2:10:18
66:24
2:10:58
Jane Baldwin (USA)
Tatyana Pozdnyakova (UKR)
Sarah Majah (TAN)
Men only
Albina Galliamova (RUS)
Adriana Fernandec (MEX)
Takami Ominami (JPN)
Maura Viceconte (ITA)
Kenza Wahbi (KEN)
Zhang Shujing (CHN)
Derartu Tulu (ETH)
Isabelle Ledroit (CAN)
Helena Javornik (SLO)
Gloria Marconi (ITA)
Tetyana Hladyr (UKR)
Marleen Renders (BEL)
Tijana Pavicic (CRO)
Magdeline Chemjor (KEN)
Olena Fadeyeva (UKR)
Beatrice Omwanza (KEN)
Russian Team
Nyla Carroll (NZL)
Oh Mi-Ja (KOR)
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
Olivera Jevtic (SCG)
Stine Larsen (NOR)
Ida Surbek (SLO)
Karina Szymanska (POL)
3:09:21
2:12:00
2:10:11
2:19:59
2:07:27
2:12:42
2:37:23
2:26:55
2:17:18
1:15:07
2:11:26
2:20:22
2:15:30
63:43
62:15
2:19:57
2:11:56
2:37:21
2:11:38
2:14:49
Simona Staicu (HUN)
Madina Biktagirova (RUS)
Svetlana Zakharova (RUS)
Julieanne White (CAN)
Hellen Kimutai (KEN)
Ruth Kutol (KEN)
Dorian Meyer (USA)
Kristen Jett (USA)
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
Caroline Kwambai (KEN)
Maria Cocchetti (ITA)
Angela Strange (CAN)
Sandy Jacobson (CAN)
Miriam Wangari (KEN)
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
Annemette Aagaard (DEN)
Anne Jelagat (KEN)
Suzy Collin (USA)
Gea Siekmans (NED)
Lucilla Andreucci (ITA)
3:37:32
2:28:24
2:25:20
2:47:11
2:25:53
2:34:41
2:52:47
3:15:44
2:39:27
1:24:50
2:33:50
2:46:22
2:33:52
73:27
76:08
2:48:52
2:31:10
3:17:42
3:05:02
2:35:32
2:09:24
2:33:34
2:14:43
2:18:18
2:09:07
1:33:23
2:18:11
73:50
2:33:37
2:17:24
28:16
3:33:20
2:09:52
2:16:25
2:07:39
2:14:28
62:15
2:13:11
2:10:53
2:08:42
60:10
2:20:53
62:47
2:08:47
2:12:06
60:56
65:30
61:05
2:13:37
2:06:33
59
2:57:48
2:46:33
2:57:41
1:44:36
2:38:55
84:44
3:02:20
2:30:09
30:21
2:35:48
69:28
2:25:03
2:33:36
2:38:36
2:23:18
69:20
2:45:14
71:03
2:29:35
2:37:52
69:54
85:14
71:12
2:33:03
2:27:44
2:18:06
2:38:56
2:39:41
2:15:25
2:25:23
2:27:12
77:44
2:33:28
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
216:59
2:10:30
52:49
2:09:15
2:32:40
2:20:09
Nadezhda Wijenberg (NED)
Margaret Okayo (KEN)
Salina Jebet Kosgei (KEN)
Chung Yun-Hee (KOR)
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
Yelena Kaledin (RUS)
Elfenesh Alemu (ETH)
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
14-Jun-03
14-Jun-03
15-Jun-03
21-Jun-03
22-Jun-03
29-Jun-03
29-Jun-03
06-Jul-03
06-Jul-03
13-Jul-03
26-Jul-03
02-Aug-03
02-Aug-03
03-Aug-03
03-Aug-03
10-Aug-03
16-Aug-03
16-Aug-03
24-Aug-03
24-Aug-03
31-Aug-03
31-Aug-03
31-Aug-03
06-Sep-03
06-Sep-03
07-Sep-03
07-Sep-03
07-Sep-03
07-Sep-03
14-Sep-03
14-Sep-03
14-Sep-03
14-Sep-03
21-Sep-03
21-Sep-03
21-Sep-03
21-Sep-03
28-Sep-03
28-Sep-03
28-Sep-03
28-Sep-03
28-Sep-03
28-Sep-03
4-12Oct03
4-5 Oct-03
05-Oct-03
05-Oct-03
05-Oct-03
11-Oct-03
12-Oct-03
12-Oct-03
12-Oct-03
12-Oct-03
12-Oct-03
12-Oct-03
19-Oct-03
19-Oct-03
19-Oct-03
19-Oct-03
26-Oct-03
26-Oct-03
26-Oct-03
26-Oct-03
26-Oct-03
26-Oct-03
26-Oct-03
27-Oct-03
19-Oct-03
19-Oct-03
Stockholm, SWE
Tromso, NOR
Edinburgh, GBR
Edmonton, CAN**
Vancouver, CAN
Saromako, JPN
Turku, FIN
Gold Coast, AUS
Guayaquil, ECU
London, GBR
Davos, SUI
Helsinki, FIN
Omsk, RUS
Arusha, TAN
Bogota, COL
Ciudad Panama, PAN
Spituk Gompa, IND
Reykjavik, ISL
Quebec City, CAN
Rio de Janeiro, BRA**
Budapest, HUN
Moskva, RUS
Sapporo, JPN
Interlaken, SUI
Pauillac, FRA
Bristol, GBR
Buenos Aires, ARG
Edinburgh, GBR
Pila, POL
Nuuk, GLD**
Krems, AUT
Medellin, COL
Sydney, AUS
Kaanapali, USA
Novi Sad, YUG
Tallinn, EST
Torino, ITA
Berlin, GER
Bruxelles, BEL**
Budapest, HUN
Lisboa, POR
Remich, LUX
Toronto, CAN
Augrabies, RSA
Cape Town, RSA
Kosice, SVK
Portland, USA
Poznan, POL
Tahoe City, USA
Capri, ITA
Chicago, USA
Eindhoven, NED
Melbourne, AUS
Mount Desert Is., USA
Victoria, CAN
Amsterdam, NED
Beijing, CHN
Beirut, LEB
Chunchon, KOR
Cassis, FRA
Frankfurt, GER
Lausanne, SUI
Ljubljana, SLO**
Niagara Falls, CAN
Venezia, ITA
Washington, USA
Dublin, IRL
Paris, FRA
Istanbul, TUR
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
100 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
10 km
78 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
21.1/5 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
250 km
Festival
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20.3 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Josephat Chemjor (KEN)
Egil Skarpsno (NOR)
Frank McGowan (GBR)
Phil Meagher (CAN)
Mustapha Bennacer (CAN)
Yoshiaki Kobayashi (JPN)
Dainius Saucikovas (LIT)
Dickson Marwa (TAN)
Silvio Guerra (ECU)
Albert Chepkurui (KEN)
Grigoriy Murzin (RUS)
Giorgio Calcaterra (ITA)
Mikhail Khobotov (RUS)
David Kwino (KEN)
Alirio Carrasco (COL)
Henry Jaen (CRC)
Sonam Angdus (IND)
Peter Vail (CAN)
Shingerai Badza (ZIM)
Alex Januario de Mendonca (BRA)
Miklos Zatyko (HUN)
Konstantin Permitin (RUS)
Erickson Wainaina (LEN)
Jonathan Wyatt (NZL)
Philippe Remond (FRA)
Julius Kibet (KEN)
Jose Luna (ARG)
Peter Kiprotich (KEN)
Waldemar Glinka (POL)
Race not held
Michael Buchleitner (AUT)
Sisay Bezabeh (AUS)
Oswald Revelian (TAN)
Kalid Abdallah (SOM)
Sreten Ninkovic (SCG)
Dmitriy Svesarenoks (EST)
Daniel Kirwa Too (KEN)
Paul Tergat (KEN)
Lambert Ndaykesa (BEL)
Laszlo Nagy (HUN)
Hendrick Ramaala (RSA)
Paul Kanda (KEN)
Joseph Nderitu (CAN)
Marc Smith (RSA)
100 mi/100 km/20 mi/10 x 10 km
Grigoriy Andreyev (RUS)
Akihiko Kanda (JPN)
Andrzej Krzyscin (POL)
John Weru (USA)
Philemon Rotich (KEN)
Evans Rutto (KEN)
Willy Cheruiyot (KEN)
Magnus Michelsson (AUS)
David Herr (USA)
Shingirai Badza (CAN)
William Kipsang (KEN)
Ian Syster (RSA)
Paul Rugut (KEN)
Elijah Mutai (KEN)
Paul Biwott (KEN)
Boaz Kimaiyo (KEN)
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Andrey Naumov (UKR)
Wilson Komen (KEN)
El Hassan Lasshini (FRA)
Peter Sherry (USA)
Onesmus Kilonzo (KEN)
Sammy Chumba (KEN)
Belaye Wolashe (ETH)
2:18:14
2:30:25
2:35:21
2:45:11
63:14
6:38:06
2:28:58
2:12:53
63:59
28:12
5:54:44
2:20:55
2:17:40
2:15:50
64:23
2:24:48
2:59:43
2:41:07
2:33:05
2:16:39
65:53
2:22:32
2:13:13
2:49:01
2:32:52
62:50
66:46
61:49
63:22
Marie Soderstrom (SWE)
Kristin Thorkellsdottir (NOR)
Michaela McCallum (GBR)
Cindy Nyhoff (CAN)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
Norimi Sakurai (JPN)
Eija Apunen (FIN)
Shireen Crumpton (NZL)
Angelica Sanchez (MEX)
Iulia Olteanu-Negura (ROM)
Monica Casiraghi (ITA)
Tatyana Zolotaryeva (RUS)
Anfisa Kosacheva (RUS)
Fabiola William (TAN)
Susan Chepkemei (KEN)
Josefina Delgado (CRC)
Ishey Lhmao (IND)
Sonya Anderson (USA)
Barbara McManus (USA)
Justino da Silva (BRA)
Aniko Kalovics (HUN)
Zhanna Malkova (RUS)
Chihiro Tanaka (JPN)
Emebet Abossa (ETH)
Nathalie Vasseur (FRA)
Miriam Wangui (KEN)
Elisa Cobanea (ARG)
Caroline Kwambai (KEN)
Natalya Berkut (UKR)
TIME
64:10
64:42
2:26:01
2:21:00
2:32:10
66:20
63:52
2:04:55
1:04:13
2:24:39
62:10
62:36
2:17:50
24hr41min
relay/10
2:13:24
2:23:05
2:17:57
2:35:05
2:12:13
2:05:50
2:09:05
2:14:00
2:34:24
2:2:09
2:06:39
2:07:49
2:17:04
2:13:54
60:01
2:09:28
2:10:05
2:13:58
2:23:14
2:11:01
2:25:07
2:17:03
58:26
2:18:29
Beata Rakonczai (HUN)
69:45
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
74:21
Tausi Juma Ngaa (TAN)
2:46:23
Akiko Sekiya (JPN)
2:58:37
Mariana Lukic (SCG)
3:07:02
Tiina Tross (EST)
79:48
Ai Yamamoto (JPN)
72:03
Yasuko Hashimoto (JPN)
2:26:32
Veerle Van Linden (BEL)
14:15
Judit Nagy (HUN)
2:41:56
Derartu Tulu (ETH)
71:30
Restituta Joseph (TAN)
69:42
Lyubov Morgunova (RUS)
2:36:19
Lynne Simpson (RSA)
35hr51min
km walk all over a 3-day period
Yelena Mazovka (BLR)
2:39:23
Megan Daly (USA)
2:47:53
Krystyna Kuta (POL)
2:38:13
Christine Castelanelli (USA)
3:29:48
Jennifer Chesinon (KEN)
2:31:39
Svetlana Zakharova (RUS)
2:23:07
Vivian Ruijters (NED)
2:36:36
Loretta McGrath (AUS)
2:49:02
Laura Judson (USA)
3:07:03
Joan McGrath (CAN)
2:52:46
Helena Sampaio (POR)
2:28:06
Sun Yingjie (CHN)
2:19:39
Jackline Torori (KEN)
2:42:12
Yong Sun-Sook (KOR)
2:34:27
Teyiba Erkesso (ETH)
70:07
Luminita Zaituc (GER)
2:29:41
Emebet Abossa (ETH)
2:34:40
Galina Zhulyayeva (UKR)
2:38:13
Leslie Carson (CAN)
2:54:26
Anne Jelagat (KEN)
2:30:17
Heather Hanscom (USA)
2:37:59
Ruth Kutol (KEN)
2:27:22
Mestewat Tuffa (ETH)
66:29
Rimma Dubovik (UKR)
2:36:49
2:35:07
3:22:42
2:48:06
3:13:54
70:50
7:20:02
3:16:43
2:40:10
75:50
32:24
6:47:56
2:57:03
2:40:16
2:40:10
70:29
3:18:33
3:35:43
3:04:11
2:51:51
2:46:54
71:08
2:44:37
2:34:11
3:21:46
2:56:27
72:20
77:10
70:56
72:49
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
01-Nov-03
02-Nov-03
02-Nov-03
02-Nov-03
02-Nov-03
16-Nov-03
16-Nov-03
16-Nov-03
23-Nov-03
23-Nov-03
23-Nov-03
28-30 Nov
30-Nov-03
30-Nov-03
30-Nov-03
30-Nov-03
06-Dec-03
06-Dec-03
07-Dec-03
07-Dec-03
07-Dec-03
07-Dec-03
07-Dec-03
12-Dec-03
14-Dec-03
14-Dec-03
31-Dec-03
Huangyaguan, CHN
Athinai, GRE
New York, USA
Belo Horizonte, BRA
Seoul, KOR
La Habana, CUB
Monte Carlo, MON
Tokyo, JPN
Bangkok, THA
Firenze, ITA
Sao Paulo, BRA
Valletta, MLT@
Kawaguchiko, JPN
La Rochelle, FRA
Mazatlan, MEX
Seattle, USA
Death Valley, USA
Negril, JAM
Bridgetown, BAR**
Fukuoka, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Palermo, ITA
Singapore, SIN
Macau, MAC
Dallas, USA
Honolulu, USA
Sao Paulo, BRA
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
17.801 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
3-day Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Race not held
Zebedayo Bayo (TAN)
Martin Lel (KEN)
Franck Caldeira (BRA)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Yosbel Arbolaez (CUB)
Francis Kemboi (KEN)
Women only
Rik Ceulemans (BEL)
Angelo Carosi (ITA)
Clodoaldo Gomes da Silva (BRA)
David Mansbridge (GBR)
Hideya Ouchi (JPN)
Elijah Yator (KEN)
Juan Camacho (MEX)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Rene Urbaniak (USA)
Linton McKenzie (JAM)
Wilson Komen (KEN)
Tomoaki Kunichika (JPN)
Luis Jesus (POR)
Francesco Ingargiola (ITA)
John Kelai (KEN)
Sita Kasirai (ZIM)
Nephat Kinyanjui (KEN)
Mwangangi Muindi (KEN)
Marilson Gomes d. Santos (BRA)
2004
06-Jan-04
08-Jan-04
09-Jan-04
18-Jan-04
25-Jan-04
25-Jan-04
25-Jan-04
01-Feb-04
01-Feb-04
01-Feb-04
08-Feb-04
08-Feb-04
15-Feb-04
15-Feb-04
20-Feb-04
23-Feb-04
29-Feb-04
29-Feb-04
29-Feb-04
29-Feb-04
07-Mar-04
07-Mar-04
07-Mar-04
07-Mar-04
14-Mar-04
14-Mar-04
14-Mar-04
20-Mar-04
21-Mar-04
21-Mar-04
21-Mar-04
27-Mar-04
28-Mar-04
28-Mar-04
28-Mar-04
28-Mar-04
28-Mar-04
04-Apr-04
04-Apr-04
04-Apr-04
Maldonado, URU
Tiberias, ISR
Dubai, UAE
Hong Kong, HKG
Khon Kaen, THA**
Las Vegas, USA
Osaka, JPN
Beppu, JPN
Huntington Beach, USA
Valencia, ESP
Hong Kong, HKG
Tokyo, JPN
Mumbai, IND**
Ohme, JPN
Luxor City, EGY
Smara, ALG
Hong Kong, HKG
Kuala Lumpur, MAS
San Juan, PUR
Seville, ESP
Los Angeles, USA
Moshi, TAN
Otsu, JPN
Torreon, MEX
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Seoul, KOR
Den Haag, NED
Bangkok, THA
Barcelona, ESP
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA
Praha, CZE
Graz, AUT
Lisboa, POR
Novi Sad, YUG
Roma, ITA
Wels, AUT
Berlin, GER
Paris, FRA
Rotterdam, NED
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Robert Cheruiyot (KEN)
Habtamu Bekele (ETH)
Gashaw Melese Asfaw (ETH)
Masanori Hashimoto (JPN)
Vladimir Kotov (BLR)
Kevin Herd (USA)
Women only
Hiroaki Takeda (JPN)
Glen Weissman (USA)
Eric Kiptoon (KEN)
Thomas Kamau (KEN)
Daniel Njenga (KEN)
Hendrick Ramaala (RSA)
Shinsuke Sato (JPN)
Ahmed El-Magragy (EGY)
Hugh Jones (GBR)
Chungyan Kwei (HKG)
Benjamin Matolo (KEN)
John Korir (KEN)
Nelson Lebo (KEN)
David Kirui (KEN)
Christopher Isegwe (TAN)
Jose Rios (ESP)
Thomas Omwenga (KEN)
Takashi Maeda (JPN)
Women only
Gert Thys (RSA)
Christopher Cheboiboch (KEN)
Jirasak Sutthichart (THA)
Driss Lakhouaja (MAR)
Pius Maritim (KEN)
Joseph Ngeny Kiprotich (KEN)
Juergen Plechinger (AUT)
Rodgers Rop (KEN)
Goran Stoiljkovic (YUG)
Ruggero Pertile (ITA)
Andrej Naumov (UKR)
Paul Kirui (KEN)
Ambessa Tolossa (ETH)
Felix Limo (KEN)
2:24:34
2:15:54
29:48
2:27:52
2:38:04
2:11:34
2:14:59
2:32:21
3:20:31
2:36:46
2:32:51
2:07:52
2:15:31
2:14:51
2:19:02
2:17:29
2:16:27
2:12:59
43:49
27:35
2:15:39
2:12:49
73:43
2:22:02
2:28:13
2:12:02
2:34:31
2:14:32
2:17:17
2:08:43
2:15:47
1:33:17
2:59:15
2:46:39
2:48:59
2:26:44
27:47
2:11:13
2:13:41
2:17:47
2:07:42
2:11:38
62:38
2:07:06
62:41
2:40:00
2:15:59
2:13:03
61:46
71:21
59:40
70:48
2:10:12
64:42
60:40
2:08:56
2:06:14
TIME
2:43:18
2:22:31
62:20
2:30:50
2:46:20
2:44:40
2:24:47
2:59:31
2:34:40
34:27
2:59:23
2:58:42
2:31:54
2:40:21
2:57:23
3:23:06
3:04:48
2:5511
Anna Carmella Incerti (ITA)
Fabiana Cristina da Silva (BRA)
Camen Hili (MLT)
Mai Kono (JPN)
Helena Javornik (SLO)
Lucia Subano (KEN)
Elizabeth Frame (USA)
Mandy Yates (USA)
Denise Knickman (USA)
Nicole Stevenson (CAN)
Men only
Madina Biktagirova (RUS)
2:42:06
Cho Bun-Hui (PRK)
2:36:54
Wang Yu (CHN)
2:43:57
Catherine Leonard (GBR)
3:16:25
Lyudmila Korchagina (RUS)
2:37:06
Eri Hayakawa (JPN)
2:31:57
Margaret Okayo (KEN)
51:24
**= Associate member @ =11.195 / 6 / 25 km
Deborah Mengich (KEN)
Nili Avramski (ISR)
Leila Aman (ETH)
Christine Double (HKG)
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
Kari Anne Bertrand (USA)
Naoko Sakamoto (JPN)
Men only
Tracy Thomas (USA)
Zivile Balciunaite (LTU)
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
Men only
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
Mizuki Noguchi (JPN)
Suzette Vermaak (RSA)
Alessia Nicolini (ITA)
Catherine Leonard (GBR)
Wang Yuxi (CHN)
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
Julia Myatt (GBR)
Tatyana Pozdnyakova (UKR)
Margaret Karie (KEN)
Men only
Margarita Cabello (MEX)
Rie Ueno (JPN)
Reiko Tosa (JPN)
Lee Eun-Kyung (KOR)
Mary Ptikany (KEN)
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
Karin Schon (SWE)
Antonella Benatti (ITA)
Catherine Kirui (KEN)
Anna Hansson (SWE)
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
Mariana Lukic (YUG)
Ornella Ferrara (ITA)
Olena Samko (UKR)
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
Salina Kosgei (KEN)
Zhor El Kamch (MAR)
32:55
2:38:42
2:42:36
82:17
2:56:03
2:45:46
2:25:29
3:10:43
2:41:05
2:42:19
2:47:53
1:39:09
3:37:53
4:03:30
3:37:51
2:50:54
30:41
2:46:48
2:30:17
2:42:03
2:37:31
70:34
2:23:57
2:26:17
73:36
3:15:41
2:42:54
2:53:22
70:38
82:42
68:11
78:42
2:27:49
78:20
69:49
2:24:32
2:26:10
Felix Limo (Kenya)
wins the Rotterdam Marathon
2004 in 2:06:14.
© www.photorun.net
Paul Tergat becomes the first runner
to clock a sub 2:05 in the
marathon. The Kenyan wins the Berlin
Marathon 2003 in 2:04:55,
just edging out fellow countryman
and training partner
Sammy Korir (2:04:56).
© www.photorun.net
60
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
04-Apr-04
04-Apr-04
10-Apr-04
11-Apr-04
18-Apr-04
18-Apr-04
18-Apr-04
18-Apr-04
18-Apr-04
18-Apr-04
19-Apr-04
24-Apr-04
25-Apr-04
25-Apr-04
25-Apr-04
25-Apr-04
25-Apr-04
02-May-04
02-May-04
02-May-04
08-May-04
09-May-04
15-May-04
15-May-04
16-May-04
16-May-04
16-May-04
22-May-04
23-May-04
23-May-04
30-May-04
30-May-04
31-May-04
05-Jun-04
13-Jun-04
19-Jun-04
20-Jun-04
27-Jun-04
27-Jun-04
27-Jun-04
04-Jul-04
04-Jul-04
04-Jul-04
04-Jul-04
11-Jul-04
31-Jul-04
01-Aug-04
01-Aug-04
01-Aug-04
01-Aug-04
07-Aug-04
08-Aug-04
08-Aug-04
21-Aug-04
21-Aug-04
22-Aug-04
22-Aug-04
28-Aug-04
28-Aug-04
29-Aug-04
05-Sep-04
05-Sep-04
05-Sep-04
11-Sep-04
11-Sep-04
11-Sep-04
12-Sep-04
12-Sep-04
12-Sep-04
12-Sep-04
12-Sep-04
19-Sep-04
19-Sep-04
19-Sep-04
19-Sep-04
19-Sep-04
25-Sep-04
26-Sep-04
26-Sep-04
26-Sep-04
26-Sep-04
26-Sep-04
02-Oct-04
03-Oct-04
2-3Oct-04
03-Oct-04
03-Oct-04
03-Oct-04
09-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
10-Oct-04
12-Oct-04
17-Oct-04
17-Oct-04
17-Oct-04
17-Oct-04
17-Oct-04
17-Oct-04
17-Oct-04
24-Oct-04
24-Oct-04
24-Oct-04
24-Oct-04
24-Oct-04
24-Oct-04
25-Oct-04
31-Oct-04
31-Oct-04
31-Oct-04
07-Nov-04
07-Nov-04
07-Nov-04
13-Nov-04
14-Nov-04
14-Nov-04
15-Nov-04
20-Nov-04
21-Nov-04
21-Nov-04
21-Nov-04
26-28 Nov
26-Nov-04
28-Nov-04
28-Nov-04
28-Nov-04
28-Nov-04
28-Nov-04
28-Nov-04
28-Nov-04
Vitoria, ESP
Zurich, SUI**
Clairemont, RSA
Nagano, JPN
Canberra, AUS
Hamburg, GER
Linz, AUT
Lisboa, POR
London, GBR
Torino, ITA
Boston, USA
Salt Lake City, USA
Carmel, USA
Long Branch, USA
Madrid, ESP
Oklahoma City, USA
Wroclaw, POL
Sao Paulo, BRA
Vancouver, CAN
Trieste, ITA
Berlin, GER
Napoli, ITA
Gothenburg, SWE
Radenci, SLO
Coban, GUA
Kobenhavn, DEN
Vienna, AUT
Huangyaguan, CHN
Casablanca, MAR
Praha, CZE
Madison, USA
Ottawa, CAN
Chicago, USA
Stockholm, SWE
Edinburgh, GBR
Tromso, NOR
Port Louis, MRI
Rio de Janeiro, BRA**
Saromako, JPN
Vancouver, CAN
Guayaquil, ECU
Sapporo, JPN
Southport, AUS
Turku, FIN
Calgary, CAN
Davos, SUI
Arusha, TAN
Bogota, COL
London, GBR
San Francisco, USA**
Omsk, RUS
Ciudad Panama, PAN
Sydney, AUS
Helsinki, FIN
Reykjavik, ISL
Edmonton, CAN
Glasgow, GBR
Sapporo, JPN
Spituk Gompa, IND
Quebec City, CAN
Budapest, HUN
Pila, POL
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Kleine Scheidegg, SUI
Pauillac, FRA
Novosibirsk, RUS
Bristol, GBR
Buenos Aires, ARG
Medellin, COL
Moskva, RUS
Sydney, AUS
Bruxelles, BEL
Krems, AUT
Kaanapali, USA
Tallinn, EST
Torino, ITA
Mutare, ZIM
Berlin, GER
Ciudad Mexico, MEX
Lisboa, POR
Remich, LUX
Toronto, CAN
Oostende, BEL
Budapest, HUN
Cape Town, RSA
Inverness, GBR
Kosice, SVK
Portland, OR, USA
Tahoe City, USA
Beirut, LBN
Buenos Aires, ARG
Chicago, USA
Eindhoven, NED
Istanbul, TUR
Melbourne, AUS
Novi Sad, YUG
Odense, DEN
Poznan, POL
Salvador, BRA**
Victoria, CAN
Zagreb, CRO
Amsterdam, NED
Beijing, CHN
Capri, ITA
Bar Harbour, USA**
Palermo, ITA**
Taipei, TPE
Toronto, CAN
Chunchon, KOR
Ljubljana, SLO
Lausanne, SUI
Nairobi, KEN**
Niagara Falls, CAN
Venezia, ITA
Dublin, IRL
Cassis, FRA
Frankfurt, GER
Washington, USA
Athens, GRE
New York, USA
Seoul, KOR
Shanghai, CHN
La Habana, CUB
Monte Carlo, MON
Sao Paulo, BRA
Lagos, NIG**
Nicosia, CYP
Palermo. ITA
Tokyo, JPN
Valletta, MLT@
Cairo City, EGY**
Addis Ababa, ETH**
Bangkok, THA
Firenze, ITA
Kawaguchi-ko, JPN
La Rochelle, FRA
Mazatlan, MEX
Milano, ITA
Marathon
Marathon
56 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
100 km
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
78 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
14 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
100 Miles
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20.3 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
100 km
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Festus Kioko (KEN)
Viktor Roethlin (SUI)
Marco Mambo (ZIM)
Moges Taye (ETH)
Martin Dent (AUS)
Vanderlei de Lima (BRA)
John Kiprono (KEN)
Stephen Rerimoi (KEN)
Evans Rutto (KEN)
Frederick Cherono (KEN)
Timothy Cherigat (KEN)
Gabriel Muchiri (KEN)
Ibrahim Limo (KEN)
Gyula Szabo (USA)
Joseph Kahugu (KEN)
Conor Holt (USA)
Marcin Fehlau (POL)
Franck Caldeira de Almeida (Bra)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Philip Tanui (KEN)
Paul Kosgei (KEN)
David Kipkorir (KEN)
Mustafa Mohamed (SWE)
Joachim Nshimirimana (BDI)
Simon Sawe (KEN)
Juul Nielsen Torben (DEN)
Samson Kandie (KEN)
Joseph Miesracher (AUT)
Women only
Barnabas Koech (KEN)
Justin Henkel (USA)
Elly Rono (KEN)
Chuck Engle (USA)
Joseph Riri (KEN)
John Mutai (KEN)
Knut Aalien (NOR)
Paul Rugut (KEN)
Francisco Armenda Cardoso (Bra)
Tsutomu Sassa (JPN)
Jonathan Brown (GBR)
Silvio Guerra (ECU)
James Mwangi (KEN)
Gemechu Woyecha (AUS)
Petri Saavalainen (FIN)
Ken Myers (CAN)
Mario Fattore (ITA)
Benson Mbithi (KEN)
Isaac Macharia (KEN)
Tom van Hooste (BEL)
John Weru (KEN)
Mikhail Khobotov (RUS)
Henry Jaen (CUB)
Patrick Nyangelo (TAN)
Dmitriy Kondrashov (RUS)
Maus Hoimo (SWE)
Dennis Colburn (CAN)
Peter Kiprotich (KEN)
Laban Kagika (KEN)
Results not available
Moses Cheserek (KEN)
Gyorgy Toth (HUN)
Piotr Drwal (POL)
John Gwako (KEN)
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Philippe Remond (FRA)
Yevgeniy Rybakov (US)
Simon Tonui (KEN)
Oscar Cortinez (ARG)
Marilson dos Santos (BRA)
Konstantin Permitin (RUS)
Osawld Revelian (TAN)
Vital Gahungu (BUR)
Julius Randich (KEN)
Jacob Rotich (KEN)
Vjatseslav Koselev (EST)
Daniel Rono (KEN)
Christopher Kalunda (ZIM)
Felix Limo (KEN)
Charles Nyamoki (KEN)
William Kiplagat (KEN)
Moses Kigen (KEN)
Danny Kassap (COD)
Elijah Yator (KEN)
Jackton Odhiambo (KEN)
Johannes Gawaxamab (RSA)
Simon Pride (GBR)
Adam Dobrzynski (POL)
Chris Charles (USA)
John Weru (KEN)
Eshetu Bekele (ETH)
Oscar Cortinez (ARG)
Evans Rutto (KEN)
Willy Cheruiyot (KEN)
David Kiptanui (KEN)
Magnus Michelsson (AUS)
Krzysztof Bartkiewicz (POL)
Daniel Kiprugut Too (KEN)
Mihaylo Iveruk (UKR)
Giomar Pereira da Silva (BRA)
Bruce Deacon (CAN)
Bela Horvath (HUN)
Robert Cheboror (KEN)
James Moiben (KEN)
Haron Toroitich (KEN)
Judson Cake (USA)
Egidio Incocciati (ITA)
Azat Rakipov (BLR)
Procopio Franco (MEX)
Elijah Mutai (KEN)
Joachim Nshimirimana (BDI)
David Kipkorir (KEN)
Benjamin Kipchumba (KEN)
Moses Cheserek (KEN)
Raymond Kipkoech (KEN)
Lezan Kimutai (KEN)
Lawrence Kiprotich (KEN)
Boaz Kimaiyo Kibet (KEN)
Retta Feyissa (ETH)
Frederick Cherono (KEN)
Hendrick Ramaala (RSA)
Pavel Loskutov (EST)
Benson Mbithi (KEN)
Hiram Trutie (CUB)
Andrey Chernichov (RUS)
Lawrence Kiprotich (KEN)
John Korir (KEN)
Lambros Zaragkas (GRE)
Jomo Godwin Kororia (KEN)
Women only
Poul Greena (DEN)
Mahmoud Dehaise (EGY)
Abebe Dinkessa (ETH)
John Cheboi Setanei (KEN)
Benjamin Korir Kiprotich (KEN)
Katsumi Asada (JPN)
Stephen Rerimoi (KEN)
Juan Gualberto Vargas (MEX)
Daniel Cheribo (KEN)
2:16:34
2:09:56
3:07:41
2:13:09
2:15:12
2:09:39
2:13:43
2:13:34
2:06:18
2:08:38
2:10:37
2:17:21
2:26:19
2:33:56
2:15:14
2:22:54
2:15:43
2:17:27
2:18:24
2:12:33
1:12:45
2:15:53
64:03
2:18:35
64:46
2:23:10
2:08:35
3:38:35
Matilde Martinez (ESP)
Annemette Jensen (DEN)
Yelena Nurgalieva (RUS)
Fatuma Roba (ETH)
Shireen Crumpton (AUS)
Emily Kimuria (KEN)
Yelena Fadeyeva (RUS)
Ilona Barvanova (UKR)
Margaret Okayo (KEN)
Helena Javornik (SLO)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
Suzy West (USA)
Dorian Meyer (USA)
Florence Barsosio (KEN)
Tracy Evans (USA)
Halina Karnatsevich (BLR)
Margaret Karie (KEN)
Mary Akor (USA)
Faustina Maria (ESP)
Christine Chepkonga (KEN)
Hafida Izem (MAR)
Leah Kiprono (KEN)
Margaret Chepkosgei (KEN)
Albina Galliamova (RUS)
Annemette Aagaard (DEN)
Rosaria Console (ITA)
Sarah Cook (GBR)
Zhor El Kamch (MAR)
Leila Aman (KEN)
Becca Ward (USA)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
Shannon Rieder (USA)
Rita Jeptoo (KEN)
Valentina Poltavskaya (RUS)
Sharon Broadwell (GBR)
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
Maria Da Fonseca Raimundo (Bra)
Makiko Hotta (JPN)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
Martha Tenorio (ECU)
Hiromi Ominami (JPN)
Anna Thompsn (AUS)
Marjaana Lahti-Koski (FIN)
Denise McHale (CAN)
Monica Casiraghi (ITA)
Monica Samila (TAN)
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
Julia Bleasdale (GBR)
Susannah Loken (USA)
Lidiya Yadzhak (RUS)
Iglandini Gonzalez (COL)
Hayley McGregor (AUS)
Jennifer Lotoiywo (KEN)
Kate Davis (USA)
Misty Cech (USA)
Beatrice Omwanza (KEN)
Masako Chiba (JPN)
2:12:15
2:33:59
2:11:48
2:38:19
2:16:12
2:21:45
2:27:48
2:22:24
2:20:48
6:23:00
63:53
64:32
61:28
2:15:47
2:24:22
2:34:14
5:53:37
2:16:21
64:02
29:43
2:33:41
2:14:44
2:28:08
41:04
2:21:29
2:26:34
2:37:58
61:49
2:12:20
2:28:34
73:20
63:49
62:11
2:59:31
2:30:39
63:33
64:18
65:09
63:58
2:22:32
2:21:13
62:06
2:23:11
2:28:14
67:29
63:19
2:26:17
2:06:44
2:18:12
61:38
61:38
2:14:50
2:12:52
2:24:17
15:38:26
2:27:59
2:12:35
2:25:33
2:37:26
2:17:31
2:21:22
2:06:16
2:09:20
2:18:19
2:26:51
2:29:59
2:13:57
2:17:55
67:55
2:21:07
2:25:45
2:06:23
2:10:42
2:09:09
2:33:01
2:47:43
2:23:39
2:16:43
2:14:31
2:13:31
2:13:38
2:11:50
2:22:22
2:09:54
2:13:08
62:14
2:09:10
2:25:35
2:15:30
2:09:28
2:09:34
2:17:55
2:27:40
2:22:12
28:52
63:05
68:39
2:12:22
2:25:02
8:52:03
29:57
2:22:53
2:11:33
2:26:16
2:16:08
2:13:51
2:08:38
Louise Voghel (CAN)
Krisztina Kovacs (HUN)
Malgorzata Sobanska (POL)
Rita Jeptoo (KEN)
Emebet Abosa (ETH)
Nathalie Vasseur (FRA)
Viktoriya Klimina (RUS)
Miryam Wangari (KEN)
Elizabete Ferreira Cruz (BRA)
Iglandini Gonzalez (COL)
Zhanna Malkova (RUS)
Rina Hill (AUS)
Catherine Lallemand (FRA)
Ingrid Eichberger (AUT)
Jeannie Wokasch (USA)
Jelena Prokopcuka (LAT)
Anne Kibor Jelagat (KEN)
Chiedza Chokore (ZIM)
Yoko Shibui (JPN)
Albina Galliamova (RUS)
Margaret Okayo (KEN)
Helena Javornik (SLO)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (RUS)
Margaret Karie (KEN)
Simona Staicu (HUN)
Martha Pretorius (RSA)
Jan Roxburgh (GBR)
Rika Tabashi (JPN)
Liane Sullivan (USA)
Kiefer Hahn (USA)
Anastasha Ndereba (KEN)
Veronica Natalya Paez (ARG)
Constantina Tomescu (ROM)
Annelieke van der Sluijs (NED)
Svetlana Demidenko (RUS)
Billinda Schipp (AUS)
Andrea Szabo UN)
Gitte Karlshoj (DEN)
Arleta Meloch (POL)
Marily dos Santos (BRA)
Hallie Janssen (USA)
Kinga Pracser (HUN)
Helena Javornik (SLO)
Sun Yingjie (CHN)
Anne Kibor Jelagat (KEN)
Christine Ganz (USA)
Annette Voets (NED)
Hu Xiuying (CHN)
Olga Kovpotina (RUS)
Oh Jung-Hee (KOR)
Yelena Razdrogina (RUS)
Tsege Worku (ETH)
Chimokil Chilapong (KEN)
Nicole Stevenson (CAN)
Jane Ekimat (KEN)
Yelena Burykina (RUS)
Marina Ivanova (RUS)
Olesya Nurgalieva (RUS)
Mary Kate Bailey (USA)
Zinesh Alemu (ETH)
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
Zhang Shujing (CHN)
Wei Yanan (CHN)
Emperatriz Wilson (CUB)
Mariya Fedoseyeva (RUS)
Maria Zeferina Baldaia (BRA)
Jennifer Chesinon (KEN)
Yeoryia Ambatzidou (GRE)
Caroline Cheptanui (KEN)
Bruna Genovese (ITA)
Carmen Hili (MLT)
Kerner Carroll (EGY)
Genet Getaneh (ETH)
Lilian Chelimo (KEN)
Florence Barsosio (KEN)
Yoshimi Hoshino (JPN)
Halina Karnatsevich (BLR)
Dorota Gruca (POL)
Rita Jeptoo (KEN)
TIME
3:01:30
2:30:07
3:37:51
2:28:05
2:43:21
2:28:57
2:34:17
2:36:07
2:22:35
2:31:13
2:24:27
2:30:41
3:10:06
2:51:43
2:34:10
3:13:55
2:37:27
2:40:10
2:44:43
2:40:41
1:25:34
2:36:02
78:06
2:42:49
76:27
2:42:18
2:29:22
4:26:03
31:51
2:31:48
2:52:07
2:30:53
3:04:44
2:35:14
2:47:24
2:59:55
2:48:05
2:57:36
7:38:31
75:19
76:24
68:45
2:40:53
2:55:38
3:04:36
6:57:41
2:50:32
75:07
34:37
2:50:21
2:39:53
2:55:01
46:22
2:57:31
2:59:51
3:12:50
71:58
2:26:50
3:02:50
92:47
73:27
74:25
3:23:12
2:54:26
69:54
73:40
79:37
77:16
2:44:37
2:39:46
72:01
2:54:16
3:11:37
72:56
73:03
2:58:34
2:19:41
2:43:17
69:53
69:22
2:36:32
2:30:35
2:38:17
18:09:36
2:59:58
2:33:52
2:49:48
3:22:28
2:36:46
2:55:04
2:23:45
2:37:33
2:36:44
2:54:01
2:54:05
2:45:46
2:41:19
78:53
2:49:36
2:49:44
2:27:33
2:24:11
2:30:54
3:10:02
3:12:55
2:39:34
2;31:48
2:35:59
2:46:30
2:37:26
2:39:09
2:37:09
2:32:08
2:32:53
72:10
2:29:48
2:48:31
2:41:11
2:23:10
2:36:22
2:30:37
2:52:59
2:41:18
34:22
76:34
79:53
2:31:15
2:26:34
2:56:25
10:53:56
34:18
2:57:48
2:29:11
2:40:41
2:39:24
2:28:49
2:28:11
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
28-Nov-04
04-Dec-04
04-Dec-04
05-Dec-04
05-Dec-04
05-Dec-04
05-Dec-04
12-Dec-04
12-Dec-04
12-Dec-04
19-Dec-04
31-Dec-04
31-Dec-04
31-Dec-04
Seattle, USA
Lisboa, POR
Negril, JAM
Bridgetown, BAR
Fukuoka, JPN
Macau, MAC
Singapore, SIN
Belo Horizonte, BRA
Dallas, USA
Honolulu, USA
Taipei, TAI
Cairo, EGY**
Sao Paulo, BRA
Siem Reap, CAM
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
17.850 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Half Marathon
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Philemon Kemei (KEN)
Pamenos Ballentyne (VIN)
Victor Ledger (STL)
Tsuyoshi Ogata (JPN)
Adam Dobrzynski (POL)
Philip Tanui (KEN)
Lawrence Kiprotich (KEN)
Elly Rono (KEN)
Jimmy Muindi (KEN)
Wilson Chelal (KEN)
Results not available
Robt. Kipkoech Cheruiyot (KEN)
Results not available
2:21:36
2:16:07
2:28:05
2:34:10
2:09:10
2:16:30
2:17:02
53:53
2:14:01
2:11:12
2:14:52
Kami Semick (USA)
Fatima Silva (POR)
Arieta Martin (JAM)
Kim Goff (USA)
Men only
Dai Yanyan (CHN)
Hellen Cherono (KEN)
Lucelia de Oliveira Peres (BRA)
Liza Hunter-Galvan (NZL)
Lyubov Morgunova (RUS)
Jennifer Chesinon (KEN)
44:43
Lydia Cheromei (KEN)
TIME
2:53:11
2:38:59
3:14:05
3:31:24
2:37:27
2:39:37
63:14
2:38:24
2:27:33
2:34:14
53:01
**= Associate member @ = 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
2005
06-Jan-05
06-Jan-05
06-Jan-05
07-Jan-05
09-Jan-05
16-Jan-05
16-Jan-05
23-Jan-05
23-Jan-05
30-Jan-05
30-Jan-05
30-Jan-05
06-Feb-05
06-Feb-05
13-Feb-05
18-Feb-05
18-Feb-05
19-Feb-05
19-Feb-05
20-Feb-05
26-Feb-05
26-Feb-05
27-Feb-05
27-Feb-05
27-Feb-05
27-Feb-05
27-Feb-05
27-Feb-05
9-16-Mar-05
06-Mar-05
06-Mar-05
06-Mar-05
13-Mar05
13-Mar-05
13-Mar-05
13-Mar-05
13-Mar-05
Maldonado, URU**
Tiberias, ISR
Dubai, UAE
Orlando, USA
Mumbai, IND
Lahaina, USA**
Hong Kong, CHN
Khon Kaen, THA
Hong Kong, CHN
Lahore, PAK**
Las Vegas, USA
Osaka, JPN
Huntington Beach, USA
Oita, JPN
Tokyo, JPN
Kathmandu, NEP
Luxor City, EGY
Myrtle Beach, USA
Ohme, JPN
Valencia, ESP
King George Island, ANT
Hong Kong, HKG
Manila, PHI
Moshi, TAN**
Bussetto, ITA
San Juan, PUR
Seville, ESP
Smara, ALG
Ksar Ghilane Oasis, Ton
Los Angeles, USA
Otsu, JPN
Torreon, MEX
Kyoto, JPN
Lisboa, POR
Nagoya, JPN
Roma, ITA
Seoul, KOR
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
120 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Robt. Kipkoech Cheruiyot (KEN)
Habtamu Bekele (ETH)
Dejene Guta (ETH)
Adriano Bastos (BRA)
Julius Sugut (KEN)
Matthew Holton (USA)
Michael Capper (GBR)
Neo Molema (RSA)
Gunnar Rethfeldt (HKG/SWE)
Tseko Mpolokeng (RSA)
Gilbert Koech (KEN)
Women only
Richie Boulet (USA)
Satoshi Irifune (JPN)
Toshinari Takaoka (JPN)
Arun Dhakal (NEP)
Ahmed Elfeqee (EGY)
Robert Marchinko (USA)
Takahiso Okino (JPN)
Rachid El Ghanmouni (MAR)
Darryn Zawitz (USA)
Samson Loywapet (KEN)
Bernardo DeSamito, Jr (PHI)
Tubia John Chirchir (KEN)
Giorgio Calcaterra (ITA)
John Korir (KEN)
Noah Kiplagat Serem (KEN)
Vincenzo Castellano (ITA)
Alessandro Lambruschini (ITA)
Mark Saina (KEN)
Joseph Riri (KEN)
George Okworo (KEN)
Koichi Mitsuyuki (JPN)
Paul Tergat (KEN)
Women only
Alberico di Cecco (ITA)
William Kipsang (KEN)
28:37
2:18:08
2:10:49
2:19:16
2:13:20
75:38
72:03
2:25:17
2:39:01
2:16:57
2:13:45
2:39:29
2:09:58
2:07:41
2:36:49
2:36:30
2:44:11
1:31:37
2:14:03
3:49:19
2:15:21
2:37:33
2:20:23
2:18:58
27:56
2:22:15
3:03:10
7:25:29
2:09:35
2:09:00
2:11:47
62:34
59:10
2:08:02
2:08:53
Lydia Cheromei (KEN)
Nili Avramski (ISR)
Diribe Hunde (ETH)
Amy Shertzer (USA)
Mulu Seboka (ETH)
Gillian Kornell (CAN)
Ka Wai Lai (HKG)
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
Fan Sin Ping (HKG)
Jane Kariuki (KEN)
Olga Kovpotina (RUS)
Jelena Procopcuka (LAT)
Liz Downing (USA)
Men only
Men only
Ragina Seheuer (RSA)
Suzette Vermaak (RSA)
Luanne Coulter (USA)
Mika Okunaga (JPN)
Natalya Zolotaryeva (RUS)
Alyn Park (USA)
Dai Yanyan (CHN)
Stella Mamac Diaz (PHI)
Emily Cheptuya (KEN)
Monica Casiraghi (ITA)
Lornah Kiplagat (NED)
Liliya Yadzhak (RUS)
Leire Elosegui (ESP)
Patrizia Guarnieri (ITA)
Lyubov Denisova (RUS)
Men only
Dulce Maria Rodriguez (MEX)
Rie Ueno (JPN)
Susan Chepkemei (KEN)
Yumiko Hara (JPN)
Silviya Skvortsova (RUS)
Zhou Chunxiu (CHN)
Rita Jeptoo (Kenya) wins the
Milano Marathon in 2004 with
a time of 2:28:11.
© www.photorun.net
61
32:20
2:44:50
2:39:08
2:56:06
2:35:03
88:29
86:17
3:01:56
3:17:12
2:43:03
2:31:54
2:22:56
3:07:43
3:43:48
3:24:45
2:52:03
1:46:11
2:43:24
4:33:28
2:34:41
3:06:51
2:52:11
2:57:58
32:11
2:45:18
3:37:54
10:57:07
2:26:11
2:29:00
70:54
68:47
2:24:19
2:28:01
2:23:24
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
13-Mar-05
19-Mar-05
19-Mar-05
19-Mar-05
20-Mar-05
20-Mar-05
26-Mar-05
26-Mar-05
27-Mar-05
02-Apr-05
03-Apr-05
03-Apr-05
03-Apr-05
03-Apr-05
03-Apr-05
10-Apr-05
10-Apr-05
10-Apr-05
10-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
17-Apr-05
18-Apr-05
23-Apr-05
23-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
24-Apr-05
07-May-05
08-May-05
08-May-05
08-May-05
15-May-05
15-May-05
15-May-05
21-May-05
21-May-05
22-May-05
22-May-05
22-May-05
22-May-05
22-May-05
29-May-05
04-Jun-05
12-Jun-05
18-Jun-05
26-Jun-05
26-Jun-05
Bangkok, THA
Marathon
Den Haag, NED
Half Marathon
Barcelona, ESP
Marathon
Samut Songkram, THA Marathon
Graz, AUT
Half Marathon
Vigarano Mainarda, ITA Marathon
Claremont, RSA
56 km
Xiamen, CHN
Marathon
Novi Sad, YUG
Half Marathon
Praha, CZE
Half Marathon
Berlin, GER
Half Marathon
Kalundborg, DEN
Marathon
Sao Paulo, BRA**
Half Marathon
Tarsus, TUR
Half Marathon
Zurich, SUI
Marathon
Canberra, AUS
Marathon
Paris, FRA
Marathon
Rotterdam, NED
Marathon
North Pole, NPO
Marathon
Oberhausen->Essen, GER Marathon
Dortmund->Essen, GER Marathon
Linz, AUT
Marathon
Lisboa, POR
Marathon
London, GBR
Marathon
Nagano, JPN
Marathon
Sao Paulo, BRA
Marathon
Torino, ITA
Marathon
Wuerzburg, GER
Marathon
Boston, USA
Marathon
Salt Lake City, USA
Marathon
Alghero, Sardinia, ITA** Marathon
Carmel, USA
Marathon
Hamburg, GER
Marathon
Madrid, ESP
Marathon
Nice, FRA
Half Marathon
Oklahoma City, USA
Marathon
Padova, ITA**
Marathon
Wroclaw, POL
Marathon
Vancouver, CAN
Marathon
Krakow, POL**
Marathon
Berlin, GER
25 km
Enschede, NED
Marathon
Trieste, ITA
Marathon
Bangalore, IND
Marathon
Kigali, RWA
Marathon
Gothenburg, SWE
Half Marathon
Huangyaguan, CHN
Marathon
Radenci, SLO
Marathon
Kobenhavn, DEN
Marathon
Casablanca, MAR
10 km
Coban, GUA**
Half Marathon
Praha, CZE
Marathon
Vienna, AUT
Marathon
Ottawa, CAN
Marathon
Stockholm, SWE
Marathon
Edinburgh, GBR
Marathon
Tromso, NOR
Marathon
Rio de Janeiro, BRA** Marathon
Saromako, JPN
100 km
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
Boonchu Chandecha (THA)
Moses Kigen (KEN)
El Moustafa Younes (MAR)
Boonchu Chundecha (THA)
Wolfgang Cramaro (AUT)
Graziano Giordanengo (ITA)
Marco Mambo (ZIM)
Raymond Kipkoech (KEN)
Mirko Petrovic (SCG)
Silas Kirui (KEN)
Paul Kimugul (KEN)
Ole Karlsen (DEN)
Frank Caldeira de Almeida (BRA)
Iaroslav Mushinski (MDA)
Stanley Leleito (KEN)
Magnus Michelsson (AUS)
Salim Kipsang (KEN)
Jimmy Muindi (KEN)
Cancelled due to difficult conditions
Moses Masai (KEN)
Simon Lopuyet (KEN)
Ernest Kipyego (KEN)
Philemon Kemei (KEN)
Martin Lel (KEN)
Isaac Macharia (KEN)
Jose Teles de Souza (BRA)
Danilo Goffi (ITA)
Eliah Sang (KEN)
Hailu Negussie (ETH)
Araya Haregot (ETH)
Joshua Kipchumba Rop (KEN)
Jonathan Ndambuki (KEN)
Julio Rey (ESP)
Daniel Rono (KEN)
Benson Barus (KEN)
Matt Aguero (USA)
Paul Lokira (KEN)
Reuben Toroitich (KEN)
Kassahun Kabiso (ETH)
Piotr Gladki (POL)
Luke Kibet (KEN)
John Ekiru Kelai (KEN)
Migidio Bourifa (ITA)
Kennedy Chinna Ramu (IND)
Joseph Nsubuga (UGA)
Silas Sang (KEN)
Gregory Feucht (USA)
Jonathan Kipsaina (KEN)
William Kiprotich (KEN)
Women only
John Korir (KEN)
Stephen Cheptot (KEN)
Mubbarak Shami (QAT)
David Cheruiyot (KEN)
Kasirai Sita (ZIM)
Zachary Kihara (KEN)
Runar Hoim (SWE)
Claudio Pereira da Cruz (BRA)
Grigoriy Murzin (RUS)
2:38:51
61:45
2:22:27
2:38:51
71:43
2:31:17
3:05:39
2:09:49
67:16
61:07
61:04
2:43:28
64:21
64:30
2:10:16
2:21:01
2:08:04
2:07:50
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
Mary Ptikany (KEN)
Tiziana Di Sessa (ITA)
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
Jessica Jarz (AUT)
Katia Bianchini (ITA)
Elena Nurgalieva (RUS)
Zhou Chunxiu (CHN)
Olivera Jevtic (SCG)
Susan Kirui (KEN)
Luminita Zaituc (GER)
Caroline Aistrup (DEN)
Sirlene Souza de Pinho (BRA)
Adanech Adane (ETH)
Claudia Oberlin (SUI)
Billinda Schipp (AUS)
Lidiya Grigoryeva (RUS)
Lornah Kiplagat (NED)
3:25:02
70:18
2:55:57
3:25:02
87:58
3:05:42
3:38:14
2:29:58
73:14
72:49
71:04
3:08:12
75:55
72:35
2:34:39
2:43:52
2:27:01
2:27:36
2:10:13
2:30:48
2:13:10
2:15:42
2:07:29
2:10:59
2:19:47
2:11:13
2:20:44
2:11:45
2:15:14
2:21:32
2:23:35
2:07:38
2:12:29
61:14
2:31:42
2:11:26
2:14:55
2:15:40
2:19:30
1:13:51
2:11:44
2:10:48
2:23:46
2:28:23
63:19
3:25:13
2:20:47
2:21:14
Martina Schwanke (GER)
Mary Ptikany (KEN)
Tatyana Bulyshchenko (UKR)
Fatima Silva (POR)
Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
Albina Ivanova (RUS)
Marcia Narloch (BRA)
Beatrice Omwanza (KEN)
Olga Nevkapsa (RUS)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Dorota Gruca (POL)
Marinella Curreli (ITA)
Mary Akor (USA)
Edith Masai (KEN)
Larisa Malikova (RUS)
Irina Permitina (RUS)
Sara Pizzochero (USA)
Ivana Iozzia (ITA)
Svetlana Nekhorosh (UKR)
Rimma Dubovik (UKR)
Janina Malska (POL)
Rose Cheruiyot (KEN)
Tigist Abidi (ETH)
Rosita Rota Guelpi (ITA)
Marashet Jimma (ETH)
Margaret Nakindu (UGA)
Susan Kirui (KEN)
Jennifer Burtner (USA)
Jozica Siftar (SLO)
Jo Kelsey (GBR)
Zakia Mrisho (MAR)
Grace Momanyi (KEN)
Salina Kosgei (KEN)
Florence Barsosio (KEN)
Lidiya Vasilevskaya (RUS)
Faustina Maria (ESP)
Zinaida Semyonova (RUS)
Sharon Broadwell (USA)
Denise Paiva Lucas (BRA)
Hiroko Sho (JPN)
2:49:52
2:30:22
2:46:21
2:33:48
2:17:42
2:28:21
2:40:39
2:30:41
2:38:41
2:25:13
2:30:08
3:01:34
2:46:53
2:27:06
2:33:27
72:20
3:05:09
2:35:55
2:38:13
2:44:05
2:43:20
1:24:46
2:33:01
2:39:28
2:45:34
3:18:06
72:34
4:30:57
3:38:56
2:48:21
32:49
73:10
2:28:42
2:31:40
2:31:53
2:41:28
2:33:36
2:54:45
2:49:59
7:52:41
63:45
2:10:42
2:12:20
2:14:20
2:13:30
2:15:26
2:36:11
2:21:18
6:24:25
TIME
Haile Gebrselassie wins
his first marathon: The
Ethiopian clocks 2:06:20 in
Amsterdam 2005.
© www.photorun.net
62
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
26-Jun-05
28-Jun-05
02-Jul-05
03-Jul-05
03-Jul-05
03-Jul-05
4-7Jul-05
10-Jul-05
30-Jul-05
31-Jul-05
31-Jul-05
05-Aug-05
06-Aug-05
06-Aug-05
07-Aug-05
14-Aug-05
14-Aug-05
20-Aug-05
21-Aug-05
28-Aug-05
28-Aug-05
28-Aug-05
04-Sep-05
04-Sep-05
10-Sep-05
10-Sep-05
10-Sep-05
10-Sep-05
11-Sep-05
11-Sep-05
11-Sep-05
11-Sep-05
11-Sep-05
18-Sep-05
18-Sep-05
18-Sep-05
18-Sep-05
18-Sep-05
23-Sep-05
25-Sep-05
25-Sep-05
25-Sep-05
25-Sep-05
25-Sep-05
25-Sep-05
01-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
02-Oct-05
08-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
09-Oct-05
15-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
16-Oct-05
23-Oct-05
23-Oct-05
23-Oct-05
23-Oct-05
23-Oct-05
23-Oct-05
23-Oct-05
30-Oct-05
30-Oct-05
30-Oct-05
30-Oct-05
30-Oct-05
31-Oct-05
06-Nov-05
06-Nov-05
06-Nov-05
06-Nov-05
06-Nov-05
13-Nov-05
13-Nov-05
18-Nov-05
19-Nov-05
19-Nov-05
20-Nov-05
20-Nov-05
20-Nov-05
20-Nov-05
24-Nov-05
26-Nov-05
27-Nov-05
27-Nov-05
27-Nov-05
27-Nov-05
27-Nov-05
27-Nov-05
27-Nov-05
03-Dec-05
3-4 Dec-05
04-Dec-05
04-Dec-05
04-Dec-05
04-Dec-05
04-Dec-05
04-Dec-05
04-Dec-05
04-Dec-05
11-Dec-05
11-Dec-05
18-Dec-05
Vancouver, CAN
Brcko, BSH
Turku, FIN
London, GBR
Sapporo, JPN
Southport, AUS
Namib Desert, NAM**
Calgary, CAN
Davos, SUI
Bogota, COL
San Francisco, USA
Helsinki, FIN
Omsk, RUS
Nuuk, GRN
Ciudad Panama, PAN
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
Sydney, AUS
Reykjavik, ISL
Edmonton, CAN
Bruxelles, BEL
Quebec City, CAN
Sapporo, JPN
Budapest, HUN
Glasgow, GBR
Interlaken, SUI
Novosibirsk, RUS
Pauillac, FRA
Vilnius, LTU**
Buenos Aires, ARG
Medellin, COL
Moskva
Pila, POL
Sydney, AUS
Istanbul, TUR
Kaanapali, USA
Odense, DEN
Torino, ITA
Warszawa, POL
Harare, ZIM
Berlin, GER
Lisboa, POR
Remich, LUX
Tallinn, EST
Toronto, CAN
Udine, ITA**
Oostende, BEL
Bristol, GBR
Budapest, HUN
Guayaquil, ECU
Inverness, GBR
Istanbul, TUR
Kosice, SVK
Porto, POR
St. Paul, USA
Tahoe City, USA
Buenos Aires, ARG
Chicago, USA
Eindhoven, NED
Melbourne, AUS
Novi Sad, SCG
Portland, USA
Salvador, BRA**
Taichung, TPE
Victoria, CAN
Baltimore, USA
Amsterdam, NED
Bar Harbour, USA
Beijing, CHN
Capri, ITA
New Delhi, IND**
Palermo, ITA**
Poznan, POL
Toronto, CAN
Chunchon, KOR
Gyeongju, KOR
Lausanne, SUI
Ljubljana, SLO
Nairobi, KEN
Niagara Falls, CAN
Venezia, ITA
Cassis, FRA
Dalian, CHN
Frankfurt, GER
Mariehamn, FIN
Washington, USA
Dublin, IRL
Athens, GRE
Carmel, USA**
New York, USA
St. Anthony, TRI
Seoul, KOR
Beirut, LEB**
Monte Carlo, MON
Cairo City, EGY**
Hyderabad, IND**
Lagos, NIG
La Habana, CUB
Palermo, ITA
Sao Paulo, BRA
Tokyo, JPN
Atlanta, USA
Shanghai, CHN
Addis Ababa, ETH
Bangkok, THA
Firenze, ITA
Kawaguchiko, JPN
La Rochelle, FRA
Nicosia, CYP
Seattle, ,USA
Negril, JAM
Valletta, MLT@
Belo Horizonte, BRA
Bridgetown, BAR
Fukuoka, JPN
Las Vegas, USA
Lisboa, POR
Macau, CHN
Milano, ITA
Singapore, SIN
Dallas, USA
Honolulu, USA
Taipei, TPE
Half Marathon
10 km
Marathon
10 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
100 Miles
Marathon
78 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
14 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
9 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
50 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20.3 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
100 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
17.8 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Giitah Macharia (KEN)
64:55
Goran Stoiljkovic (SCG)
30:29
Reima Hartikainen (SWE)
2:41:13
Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
28:12
Mekubo Mogusu (KEN)
61:28
Dickson Marwa (TAN)
2:16:10
Jorg Balle (GER)
7:59:47
Jason Loutitt (CAN)
2:27:49
Grigoriy Murzin (RUS)
6:00:09
James Kwambai (KEN)
63:10
Tony Torres (USA)
2:31:57
Vener Kashayev (RUS)
2:20:07
Mikhail Khobotov (RUS)
2:20:23
Stig Brahe Sorensen (DEN)
2:40:50
Juan Carlos Cardona (COL)
2:28:40
Stephen Biwott (KEN)
62:46
Patrick Nyangelo (TAN)
41:12
Mans Hoiom (SWE)
2:29:10
Dallas Raudebaugh (CAN)
2:36:27
Samson Kosgei (KEN)
2:12:03
Richard Tessier (CAN)
2:29:41
Tomonori Watanabe (JPN)
2:14:50
Andras Juhasz (HUN)
65:57
Jason Mbote (KEN)
63:03
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
2:59:21
Evgeniy Rybakov (RUS)
64:01
David Antoine (FRA)
2:24:55
Aleksandr Labuchenko (BLR)
2:28:46
Oscar Cortinez (ARG)
65:30
Romulo Wagner (BRA)
64:18
Andrey Naumov (RUS)
2:18:19
Michael Karonei (POL)
64:55
Julius Maritim (KEN)
2:21:47
Ali Topkara (TUR)
27:57
Jacob Rotich (USA)
2:27:58
Josephat Kipchoge Rop (KEN)
2:14:49
Nicholas Kemboi (QAT)
62:10
Grzegorz Gajdus (POL)
2:14:50
Marko Mambo (ZIM)
2:23:33
Philip Manyim (KEN)
2:07:41
Martin Lel (KEN)
61:37
Wilson Chebet (KEN)
62:19
Francis Kirwa (KEN)
64:16
Simon Bor (KEN)
2:11:57
Robert Kipchumba (KEN)
61:13
Gino van Geyte (BEL)
2:14:02
Wilfred Taragon (KEN)
63:30
Jackton Odhiambo (KEN)
2:22:03
Juan Carlos Cardona (COL)
2:20:05
Simon Pride (GBR)
2:30:17
Joseph Mbithi (KEN)
2:15:13
David Maiyo (KEN)
2:16:07
Ruben Chepkwik (KEN)
2:22:27
Mbarak Hussein (USA)
2:18:28
Samuel Githinji (KEN)
2:44:18
Geovane dos Santos (BRA)
2:15:53
Felix Limo (KEN)
2:07:02
Boniface Usisivu (KEN)
2:08:45
Nicholas Harrison (AUS)
2:23:30
Yuriy Usachev (RUS)
2:26:08
John Lucas (USA)
2:26:28
Elijah Kipkemboi Yator (KEN)
66:54
Patrick Chumba (KEN)
2:21:17
Jim Finlayson (CAN)
2:24:13
Mykola Antonenko (UKR)
2:15:40
Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
2:06:20
Judson Cake (USA)
2:32:14
Benson Cherono (KEN) -800 m
2:06:55
Stephen Biwott (KEN)
2:11:16
Philip Rugut (KEN)
61:54
Oleg Kharitonov (RUS)
3:02:01
Leszek Beblo (POL)
2:17:07
David Cheruiyot (KEN)
2:17:13
Elijah Mutai (KEN)
2:09:27
Kim Sung-Dae (KOR)
2:31:54
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
2:12:41
Samuel Njoroge (KEN)
2:15:47
Samson Barmao (KEN)
2:12:15
Matthew McInnes (CAN)
2:21:47
Mubarak Hassan Shami (QAT)
2:09:22
William Chebor (KEN)
1:00:40
Qiu Mingjun (CHN)
2:20:55
Wilfred Kigen (KEN)
2:08:29
Leif Hansson (SWE)
2:42:54
Ruben Garcia (MEX)
2:22:14
Dmytro Osadchyi (UKR)
2:13:14
James Saina (KEN)
2:16:05
Steve Sundell (USA)
65:20
Paul Tergat (KEN)
2:09:30
John Muriuki (KEN)
67:27
William Kiplagat (KEN)
2:08:27
Francis Kamau (KEN)
2:19:20
John Kirui (KEN)
2:19:08
Dewaise Mahmoud (EGY)
7:54:46
Race cancelled due to region-wide flooding
Fabiano Joseph (TAN)
62:20
Aguelmis Rojas (CUB)
63:40
Hillary Kiptanui (KEN)
2:14:13
Charles Kipngetich Korir (KEN)
29:38
Women only
Urs Jenzer (SUI)
2:37:43
Han Gang (CHN)
2:13:22
Ketema Negussie (ETH)
28:25
John Cheboi (KEN)
2:23:57
Samson Kosgei (KEN)
2:11:27
Ombeche Mokamba (KEN)
2:20:00
Eliud Kurgat (KEN)
2:12:17
Konstantinos Poulios (GRE)
66:59
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
2:24:24
Pamenos Ballentyne (STV)
2:28:45
Jonathan Balzan (MLT)
2:27:42
Lawrence Kiprotich (KEN)
52:23
Jared Nyamboki (KEN)
2:29:15
Dmytro Baranovskiy (UKR)
2:08:29
Stephen Kiogora (KEN)
2:11:58
Phillip Biwott (KEN)
2:18:22
Phillip Bandawe (ZIM)
2:19:49
Helder Ornelas (POR)
2:09:59
Amos Matui (KEN)
2:15:57
Pavel Andreyev (RUS)
2:15:24
Jimmy Muindi (KEN)
2:12:00
Luke Kibet (KEN)
2:11:54
TIME
2006
01-Jan-06
05-Jan-06
08-Jan-06
08-Jan-06
15-Jan-06
15-Jan-06
15-Jan-06
22-Jan-06
29-Jan-06
29-Jan-06
05-Feb-06
05-Feb-06
05-Feb-06
12-Feb-06
St. Croix, ISV
Tiberias, ISR
Hong Kong, CHN
Orlando, USA
Kapalua, USA
Mumbai, IND
Hong Kong, CHN
Khon Kaen, THA
Lahore, PAK**
Osaka, JPN
Huntington Beach, USA
Marugame, JPN
Oita, JPN
Hong Kong, CHN
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Calvin Dallas (ISV)
John Rotich (KEN)
Chan Ka Ho (HKG)
Adriano Bastos (BRA)
Chris Charles (USA)
Daniel Rono (KEN)
Gunnar Rethfeldt (HKG)
Boonchu Chandecha (THA)
Halefom Abebe Tsegaye (ETH)
Women only
Hector Lopez (USA)
Takayuki Matsumiya (JPN)
Gert Thys (RSA)
Simon Bor (KEN)
3:05:09
2:15:43
72:02
2:19:43
69:06
2:12:03
2:38:22
2:23:31
2:16:01
2:32:29
62:13
2:09:45
2:14:18
WOMEN’S WINNER
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (CAN)
Marijana Lukic (CRO)
Laura Nieminen (FIN)
Genet Getaneh (ETH)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Jackie Fairweather (AUS)
Laura Corti (ITA)
Shauna Skinner (CAN)
Jasmine Nunige (SUI)
Adriana Fernandec (MEX)
Sarah Hallas (USA)
Ritva Melender (FIN)
Liliya Yadzhak (RUS)
Elisa Laura Agtagkat (GRN)
Iglandini Gonzalez (COL)
Sirlene Souza de Pinho (BRA)
Kerryn McCann (AUS)
Bryndis Ernstsdottir (ISL)
Sandy Jacobson (CAN)
Rose Kerubo Nyangacha (KEN)
Nathalie Goyer (CAN)
Masako Chiba (JPN)
Eszter Erdelyi (HUN)
Hiroko Miyauchi (JPN)
Emebet Abosa (ETH)
Lidiya Grigoryeva (RUS)
Nathalie Vasseur (FRA)
Elena Vinitskaya (BLR)
Sandra Torres (ARG)
Bertha Sanchez (ESP)
Nadezhda Slobodchikova (RUS)
Natalya Berkut (UKR)
Ruth Kingston (NZL)
Binnaz Uslu (TUR)
Sayuri Kusutani (JPN)
Irina Songerlainen (RUS)
Zaituni Nkoki (TAN)
Nina Kolyaseva (RUS)
Margaret Mahohoma (ZIM)
Mizuki Noguchi (JPN)
Rose Cheruiyot (KEN)
Joan Ayaibei (KEN)
Olga Andreyeva (EST)
Anastasha Ndereba (KEN)
Pamela Chepchumba (KEN)
Regine Damblon (BEL)
Birhan Dagne (ETH)
Katalin Farkas (HUN)
Sandra Ruales (ESP)
Julia Myatt (GBR)
Madina Biktagirova (RUS)
Edyta Lewandowska (POL)
Fatima Silva (POR)
Nicole Aish (USA)
Kristi Arthur (USA)
Roxana Preussler (ARG)
Deena Kastor (USA)
Tatyana Perepelkina (RUS)
Sherryn Rhodes (AUS)
Natalya Cerches (MDA)
Yumiko Minato (JPN)
Marcia Narloch (BRA)
Meseret Kotu (ETH)
Suzanne Evans (CAN)
Ramilya Burangulova (RUS)
Kutre Dulecha (ETH)
Lara Judson (USA)
Sun Yingjie (CHN)
Romina Sedoni (ITA)
Irina Timofeyeva (RUS)
Heather Foundling-Hawker (GBR)
Natalya Kravets (BLR)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (CAN)
Yun Sun-Sook (KOR)
Bae Jung-Im (KOR)
Sandra Annen-Lamard (SUI)
Daneja Grandovec (SLO)
Caroline Cheptanui Kilel (KEN)
Nicole Stevenson (CAN)
Emily Kimuria (KEN)
Fatiha Fauvel-Klilech (FRA)
Zhu Xiaolin (CHN)
Alevtina Biktimirova (RUS)
Agneta Johnsson (SWE)
Susannah Kvasnicka (USA)
Zinaida Semyonova (RUS)
Sisay Measo (ETH)
Heather Hanscom (USA)
Jelena Procopcuka (LAT)
Firiya Zhdanova (RUS)
Kwon Keun-Young (KOR)
Jane Omoro (KEN)
Alina Gherasim (ROM)
Anja Samse (GER)
TIME
74:32
36:01
3:18:05
33:34
69:24
2:34:42
13:21:56
3:02:18
6:59:42
75:02
2:56:55
3:00:24
2:39:15
3:42:22
2:59:51
74:21
46:27
2:55:39
3:04:49
2:37:48
2:59:08
2:25:46
76:10
73:13
3:29:15
71:02
2:52:48
2:46:59
75:45
77:09
2:51:09
73:30
2:54:04
33:42
2:55:01
2:41:25
73:25
2:34:53
3:05:26
2:19:12
72:49
72:36
83:06
2:36:31
69:09
3:12:42
72:53
2:49:31
2:41:40
2:51:56
2:34:25
2:37:48
2:45:09
2:40:21
3:14:21
2:49:49
2:21:25
2:38:27
2:50:34
2:47:41
2:44:30
76:45
2:43:45
2:50:24
2:42:00
2:30:06
3:26:06
2:21:01
2:36:45
70:35
3:44:55
2:40:47
2:37:18
2:37:25
2:59:26
3:01:03
2:50:42
2:36:08
2:46:42
2:28:42
1:12:53
2:36:04
2:25:12
3:19:03
2:47:10
2:32:53
2:38:39
77:24
2:24:41
76.09
2:49:09
2:42:19
2:43:44
9:57:17
Millicent Doadi (GHA)
76:31
Mariela Gonzalez (CUB)
77:33
Luisa Balsamo (ITA)
3:17:56
Anesie Kwizera (BUR)
34:24
Naoko Takahashi (JPN)
2:24:39
Kimberly Lieb (USA)
3:12:52
Zhang Shujing (CHN)
2:34:25
Genet Getaneh (ETH)
33:06
Saifon Piawong (THA)
3:02:01
Alice Chelangat (KEN)
2:30:46
Chieme Takahashi (JPN)
2:48:36
Elizabeth Chemweno (KEN)
2:40:07
Yeoriya Ambatzidou (GRE)
79:07
Sara Otepka (USA)
3:07:44
Arieta Martin (JAM)
3:33:24
Carmen Hili (MLT)
2:58:11
Lucelia Peres (BRA)
60:57
Amy Chalk (GBR)
3:05:00
Men only
Adriana Fernandec (MEX)
2:31:54
Elena Kozhevnikova (RUS)
2:41:57
Natalya Volguina (RUS)
2:41:57
Hellen Kimaiyo Kimutai (KEN)
2:28:48
Irina Timofeyeva (RUS)
2:34:42
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (CAN)
2:30:03
Olesya Nurgalieva (RUS)
2:30:24
Jane Ekimat (KEN)
2:33:39
**= Associate member @ = 11.195/6/25 km
Teresa Harper (ISV)
Nili Abramski (ISR)
To So Liang (HKG)
Paige Higgins (USA)
Heidi Westerling (USA)
Mulu Seboka (ETH)
Fan Sui Ping (HKG)
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
Jane Nyambura (KEN)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Nadia Noorzai (USA)
Kayoko Fukushi (JPN)
Men only
Dire Tune (ETH)
3:57:44
2:54:49
83:28
2:51:38
78:15
2:33:15
3:24:41
2:51:57
2:34:54
2:25:05
2:57:22
67:26
2:35:15
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS races and winners over 25 years
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
12-Feb-06
17-Feb-06
17-Feb-06
18-Feb-06
19-Feb-06
19-Feb-06
25-26-Feb
26-Feb-06
26-Feb-06
26-Feb-06
26-Feb-06
26-Feb-06
27-Feb-06
05-Mar-06
05-Mar-06
05-Mar-06
10-13Mar
12-Mar-06
12-Mar-06
12-Mar-06
19-Mar-06
19-Mar-06
19-Mar-06
19-Mar-06
25-Mar-06
25-Mar-06
26-Mar-06
26-Mar-06
26-Mar-06
26-Mar-06
26-Mar-06
26-Mar-06
01-Apr-06
02-Apr-06
02-Apr-06
02-Apr-06
02-Apr-06
03-Apr-06
08-Apr-06
09-Apr-06
09-Apr-06
09-Apr-06
09-Apr-06
09-Apr-06
09-Apr-06
15-Apr-06
16-Apr-06
16-Apr-06
17-Apr-06
22-Apr-06
23-Apr-06
23-Apr-06
23-Apr-06
23-Apr-06
23-Apr-06
23-Apr-06
30-Apr-06
30-Apr-06
30-Apr-06
06-May-06
07-May-07
07-May-06
07-May-06
07-May-06
13-May-06
14-May-06
14-May-06
14-May-06
20-May-06
20-May-06
21-May-06
28-May-06
03-Jun-06
03-Jun-06
03-Jun-06
04-Jun-06
04-Jun-06
04-Jun-06
11-Jun-06
11-Jun-06
17-Jun-06
17-Jun-06
18-Jun-06
18-Jun-06
23-Jun-06
25-Jun-06
25-Jun-06
25-Jun-06
25-Jun-06
28-Jun-06
02-Jul-06
02-Jul-06
02-Jul-06
3-6-Jul-06
08-Jul-06
08-Jul-06
09-Jul-06
09-Jul-06
29-Jul-06
30-Jul-06
05-Aug-06
05-Aug-06
05-Aug-06
06-Aug-06
13-Aug-06
Tokyo, JPN
Luxor City, EGY
Dubai, UAE
Myrtle Beach, USA
Ohme, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Taipei, TPE
Bussetto, ITA
Manila, PHI
Moshi, TAN
San Juan, PUR
Seville, ESP
Smara, ALG
Kuala Lumpur, MAS
Otsu, JPN
Torreon, MEX
Ksar Gilane, TUN
Kyoto, JPN
Nagoya, JPN
Seoul, KOR
Los Angeles, USA
Wat Pumrinkudeethong
Stanley, FKI**
Ferrara, ITA
Den Haag, NED
Xiamen, CHN
Barcelona, ESP
Edinburgh, GBR**
Kalundborg, DEN
Lisboa, POR
Novi Sad, SCG
Roma, ITA
Praha, CZE
Berlin, GER
Jeonju, KOR
Tarsus, TUR
Vitoria, ESP
Jerusalem, ISR
North Pole, NPO
Canberra, AUS
Paris, FRA
Rotterdam, NED
Sao Paulo, BRA**
Torino, ITA
Zurich, SUI
Clairemont, RSA
Lisboa, POR
Nagano, JPN
Boston, USA
Beograd, SCG
Enschede, NED
Nice, FRA
Hamburg, GER
Padova, ITA
Vancouver, CAN
Wroclaw, POL
Carmel, USA
Madrid, ESP
Oklahoma City, USA
Krakow, POL
Berlin, GER
Trieste, ITA
Vancouver, CAN
Vienna, AUT
Gothenburg, SWE
Kigali, RWA
Praha, CZE
Wuerzburg, GER
Huangyaguan, CHN
Radenci, SLO
Kobenhavn, DEN
Ottawa, CAN
Albany, USA
Salt Lake City, USA
Stockholm, SWE
Quito, ECU**
Sao Paulo, BRA
Valencia, ESP
Edinburgh, GBR
Honolulu, USA
Mont-St.-Michel, FRA
Tromso, NOR
Dalian, CHN
Phuket, THA
Myvatn, ISL
Rio de Janeiro, BRA
San Luis Potosi, MEX
Saromako, JPN
Vancouver, CAN
Brcko, SCG
Gold Coast, AUS
London, GBR
Turku, FIN
Sossusvlei Lodge, NAM
Riffelberg, SUI
Tallinn, EST
Calgary, CAN
Seattle, USA
Interlaken, SUI
Bogota, COL
Nuuk, GLD
Harare, ZIM
Omsk, RUS
Ciudad Panama, PAN
Edmonton, CAN
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
30 km
Marathon
24-hour
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
100 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
56 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
25 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
5 km
Marathon
Marathon
15 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
100 km
Half Marathon
10 km
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
100 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
78 km
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Ambesse Tolossa (ETH)
Hassan Marzok (EGY)
Joseph Ngeny (KEN)
David Kawa (USA)
Takashi Ota (JPN)
Tesfaye Dirba (ETH)
Ryoichi Sekiya (JPN)
Francesco Bennici (ITA)
Cresciano Sabal (PHI)
Daniel Kipngetich (KEN)
Wilson Kiprotich (KEN)
Christopher Kipkoech Rutto (Ken)
Ramon Sainz (ESP)
Samuel Tarus Too (KEN)
Jose Rios (ESP)
Jackson Kipngok (KEN)
Alessandro Lambruschini (ITA)
Takayuki Ota (JPN)
Women only
Gert Thys (RSA)
Benson Cherono (KEN)
Boonchu Chandecha (THA)
Hugh Marsden (GBR)
Benson Mutisya (KEN)
Moses Kigen (KEN)
Steven Kamar (KEN)
Joseph Nguram (KEN)
Tewodros Shiferaw (ETH)
Ole Karlsen (DEN)
Martin Lel (KEN)
Roman Prodius (MDA)
David Kipkorir (KEN)
Stephen Kibiwott (KEN)
Paul Kosgei (KEN)
Kim Yi-Yong (KOR)
Patrick Musyoki (KEN)
James Mibei (ESP)
Tadessa Daragan (ISR)
Michael Collins (IRL)
Barry Keem (AUS)
Asfaw Gashaw Melesse (ETH)
Samuel Korir (KEN)
Geovane Dos Santos (BRA)
Event cancelled
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Moses Njodzi (ZIM)
Basweti Momanyi (KEN)
Nephat Kinyanjui (KEN)
Robt. Kipkoech Cheruiyot (KEN)
Japhet Kosgei (KEN)
Samuel Rotich (KEN)
Emmanuel Mutai (KEN)
Julio Rey (ESP)
Pertile Ruggero (ITA)
Gilbert Okari (KEN)
Richard Rotich (KEN)
Charles Nyakundi (KEN)
Joseph Ngolepus (KEN)
Jerry Faulkner (USA)
Matthew Kosgei (KEN)
Patrick Musyoki (KEN)
Ben Chebet (KEN)
Kassahun Kabiso (ETH)
Lahoussine Mrikik (MAR)
Abdelkadir El Mouazziz (MAR)
Benjamin Bitok (KEN)
Mbarak Hassan Shami (QAT)
Samson Loywapet (KEN)
David Ardern (GBR)
David Biwott (KEN)
Torbin Juul Nielsen (DEN)
Abderahim Benradouane (MAR)
Women only
Joseph Nguran (KEN)
Philip Bandawe (ZIM)
Franklin Tenorio (ECU)
Solomon Rotich (KEN)
Edwin Kibet (KEN)
Joseph Mbithi (KEN)
Tetsuo Shibayama (JPN)
James Theury (FRA)
Jens-Kristian Berg (NOR)
Lijun Ma (CHN)
Shih-Chieh Ko (TPE)
Stefan Sigtryggsson (ISL)
Jose Pereira Ferreira (BRA)
Ruben Garcia Gomez (MEX)
Yoshiaki Kobayashi (JPN)
Giitah Macharia (CAN)
Patrick Makau (KEN)
Lee Troop (AUS)
Patrick Makau (KEN)
Emil Soderlund (FIN)
Giuseppe Conserva (ITA)
Billy Burns (GBR)
Slawomir Sztejter (POL)
Jason Loutitt (CAN)
Joseph Mutinda (KEN)
Giorgio Calcaterra (ITA)
Fabiano Joseph (TAN)
Stig Brahe Sorensen DEN)
Tapiwa Chingadayi (ZIM)
Sergey Lukin (RUS)
Florencio Machacuay (PER)
Stephen Lett (CAN)
2:08:58
2:35:47
2:13:02
2:32:48
1:30:48
2:14:23
272,936 k
2:14:54
2:26:13
2:18:32
27:44
2:19:12
3:06:08
2:21:01
2:09:15
2:14:16
9:00:46
62:50
Men only
Suzette Vermaak (RSA)
Delilah Asiago (KEN)
Luanne Coulter (USA)
Yi Miaomiao (CHN)
Teresa Garcia (ESP)
Sumie Inagaki (JPN)
Faustina Maria (ESP)
Jhoan Banayang (PHI)
Margaret Kiplagat (KEN)
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
Faustina Maria (ESP)
Emanuela Berardi (ITA)
Xian Mushui (CHN)
Men only
Maria Elena Valencia (MEX)
Mirjana Kmacic (CRO)
Mai Ito (JPN)
Harumi Hiroyama (JPN)
Zhou Chunxiou (CHN)
Lidiya Grigoryeva (RUS)
Sunisa Sailomyen (THA)
Kath. Badham-Thornhill (GBR)
Paola Ventrella (ITA)
Simone Staicu (HUN)
Sun Weiwei (CHN)
Kabelush Haile (ETH)
Olivera Jevtic (SCG)
Helene Andersen (DEN)
Salina Kosgei (KEN)
Ana Subotic (SCG)
Teatyana Hladyr (UKR)
Caroline Kwambai (KEN)
Edith Masai (KEN)
Kim Eun-Jung (KOR)
Letay Hadish (ETH)
Rosa Morales (ESP)
Nili Avramski (ISR)
Alison Hamlett (GBR)
Shireen Crumpton (NZL)
Irina Timofeyeva (RUS)
Minedaye Gisha (ETH)
Sirlene de Pinho (BRA)
2:10:40
2:08:40
2:40:08
3:04:16
2:12:58
61:18
2:10:46
2:12:36
63:40
2:54:52
59:30
67:42
2:08:38
61:15
59:07
2:15:01
62:42
2:16:33
69:30
4:28:35
2:24:10
2:08:03
2:06:38
64:42
2:12:39
3:06:50
2:12:00
2:11:18
2:07:14
2:10:54
2:12:05
61:24
2:06:52
2:11:18
28:25
2:18:17
2:21:43
2:11:30
2:36:03
2:17:16
1:14:08
2:16:22
2:18:29
2:08:20
62:34
2:22:03
2:11:11
2:16:01
3:38:07
2:15:26
2:24:08
2:12:18
2:16:42
2:17:01
22:40
2:15:15
62:48
2:15:46
74:08
2:14:51
2:43:12
2:21:07
3:00:36
3:02:32
2:21:16
2:20:06
6:49:15
64:29
30:33
2:14:13
29:52
2:53:37
12:14:48
3:11:15
3:11:15
2:34:58
2:25:24
6:05:04
62:34
2:42:36
2:23:14
2:16:41
2:31:50
2:40:57
Elena Tikhonova (RUS)
Tatyana Zhikova (RUS)
Rosa Silva (POR)
Albina Ivanova (RUS)
Rita Jeptoo Sitienei (KEN)
Halina Karnatsevich (BLR)
Petra van Tongen (NED)
Sylvia Kibet (KEN)
Roba Tola (ETH)
Marcella Mancini (ITA)
Isabella Ochichi (KEN)
Ivana Martincova (CZE)
Mary Coordt (USA)
Banuelia Katesigwa (TAN)
Sara Pizzochero (USA)
Elena Mazovka (BLR)
Peninah Arusei (KEN)
Maria Cocchetti (ITA)
Malgorzata Sobanska (POL)
Tomo Morimoto (JPN)
Helena Javornik (SLO)
Kibet Tabita (KEN)
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
Olga Nevkapsa (UKR)
Margaret Stewart (NZL)
Ida Kovacs (HUN)
Kathrine Tilma (DEN)
Lioudmila Kortchaguina (CAN)
Benita Johnson (AUS)
Ilona Barvanova (UKR)
Anna Rahm (SWE)
Martha Tenorio (ECU)
Margaret Karie (KEN)
Joan Aiyabei (KEN)
Angela Howe (GBR)
Rachel Ross (USA)
Marta Komu (KEN)
Clinta Grees (NED)
Xiaolin Zhu (CHN)
Heather Gregg (USA)
Sally Shreeves (USA)
Leone Justino da Silva (BRA)
Dinah Chepchumba (KEN)
Hiroko Sho (JPN)
Lisa Harvey (CAN)
Olivera Jevtic (SCG)
Jennifer Gillard (AUS)
Cathy Mutwa (KEN)
Pauline Tommola (FIN)
Francesca Carrara (ITA)
Lizzy Hawker (GBR)
Svetlana Ivanova (LAT)
Jody Urbanoski (CAN)
Trisha Steidl (USA)
Elizabeth Hawker (GBR)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
Liza Tuperna Heinrich (DEN)
Margaret Mahohoma (ZIM)
Liliya Yadzhak (RUS)
Iglandini Gonzalez (COL)
Janella Morrison (CAN)
TIME
3:10:06
2:43:09
2:55:51
1:45:22
2:57:02
237,144 k
2:40:20
3:02:37
2:58:37
30:50
2:40:20
4:17:40
2:53:32
2:33:14
11:24:30
71:11
2:23:26
2:19:51
2:25:10
3:15:20
3:28:32
2:43:52
72:49
2:26:32
2:41:23
72:53
3:29:01
67:52
67:03
2:25:44
70:08
67:16
2:35:28
72:03
2:49:30
82:02
5:52:56
2:42:55
2:27:22
2:28:30
75:19
2:39:52
3:36:19
3:32:36
2:28:52
2:23:38
2:34:35
3:19:13
71:51
2:24:35
2:36:16
30:55
2:53:54
2:59:20
2:34:54
3:02:07
2:43:53
1:26:25
2:42:17
2:37:06
2:24:33
72:34
2:57:27
2:29:20
2:39:57
4:16:58
2:45:50
2:49:23
2:29:43
15:27
2:38:06
2:36:37
7:01:00
2:39:24
72:48
2:51:41
85:27
2:37:37
3:18:20
2:45:57
3:58:24
3:42:26
2:49:58
2:42:04
7:40:30
77:58
32:34
2:41:06
34:19
3:09:15
15:04:21
3:36:35
2:50:22
3:12:19
2:59:53
6:30:12
72:56
3:35:26
2:52:12
2:38:40
3:06:12
3:03:06
DATE
VENUE
DISTANCE
MEN’S WINNER
TIME
WOMEN’S WINNER
19-Aug-06
19-Aug-06
27-Aug-06
27-Aug-06
27-Aug-06
03-Sep-06
03-Sep-06
03-Sep-06
03-Sep-06
09-Sep-06
09-Sep-06
09-Sep-06
09-Sep-06
10-Sep-06
10-Sep-06
10-Sep-06
10-Sep-06
10-Sep-06
17-Sep-06
17-Sep-06
17-Sep-06
17-Sep-06
17-Sep-06
17-Sep-06
17-Sep-06
24-Sep-06
24-Sep-06
24-Sep-06
24-Sep-06
24-Sep-06
24-Sep-06
24-Sep-06
30-Sep-06
01-Oct-06
01-Oct-06
01-Oct-06
01-Oct-06
01-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
08-Oct-06
14-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
15-Oct-06
22-Oct-06
22-Oct-06
22-Oct-06
22-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
29-Oct-06
30-Oct-06
05-Nov-06
05-Nov-06
05-Nov-06
05-Nov-06
10-Nov-06
12-Nov-06
12-Nov-06
19-Nov-06
19-Nov-06
19-Nov-06
19-Nov-06
23-Nov-06
24-6-Nov06
25-Nov-06
25-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
26-Nov-06
02-Dec-06
02-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
03-Dec-06
10-Dec-06
10-Dec-06
10-Dec-06
12-Dec-06
17-Dec-06
17-Dec-06
31-Dec-06
Helsinki, FIN
Reykjavik, ISL
Bruxelles, BEL
Quebec Cty, CAN
Sapporo, JPN
Budapest, HUN
Glasgow, GBR
Rio de Janeiro, BRA**
Victoria Falls, ZIM
Kleine Scheidegg, SUI
Levi, FIN
Quito, ECCU**
Vilnius, LTU
Buenos Aires, ARG
Medellin, COL
Moskva, RUS
Novosibirsk, RUS
Pila, POL
Bangalore, IND
Bristol, GBR
Istanbul, TUR
Kaanapali, USA
Odense, DEN
Sydney, AUS
Warszawa, POL
Berlin, GER
Lisboa, POR
Remich, LUX
Tallinn, EST
Torino, ITA
Toronto, CAN
Udine, ITA**
Oostende, BEL
Guayaquil, ECU
Inverness, GBR
Kosice, SVK
Portland, USA
St. Paul, USA
Casteldefells, ESP
Debrecen, HUN
Eindhoven, NED
Milano, ITA
Novi Sad, SCG
Salvador, BRA
Victoria, CAN
Zagreb, CRO
Baltimore, USA
Amsterdam, NED
Bar Harbour, USA
Beijing, CHN
Budapest, HUN
Capri, ITA
New Delhi, IND
Porto, POR
Palermo, ITA
Poznan, POL
Timisoara, ROM
Toronto, CAN
Kathmandu, NEP
Lausanne, SUI
Niagara Falls, CAN
Venezia, ITA
Buenos Aires, ARG
Carmel, USA
Chunchon, KOR
Frankfurt, GER
Guadalajara, MEX
Ljubljana, SLO
Mariehamn, FIN
Nairobi, KEN
Washington, USA
Dublin, IRL
Athens, GRE
Istanbul, TUR
St. Augustine, TRI
Seoul, KOR
Cairo, EGY**
Monte Carlo, MON
Trent, ITA**
La Habana, CUB
Palermo, ITA**
Quito, ECU**
Tokyo, JPN
Atlanta, USA
Valletta, MLT@
Addis Ababa, ETH
Shanghai, CHN
Addis Ababa, ETH
Bangkok, THA
Firenze, ITA
Kawaguchi-ko, JPN
La Rochelle, FRA
Paphos, CYP
San Sebastian, ESP
Sao Paulo, BRA
Seattle, USA
Lagos, NIG
Negril, JAM
Beirut, LEB**
Belo Horizonte, BRA
Bridgetown, BAR
Fukuoka, JPN
George Town, CAY
Lisboa, POR
Macau, MAC
Mazatlan, MEX
Monterrey, MEX**
Singapore, SIN
Honolulu, USA
Las Vegas, USA
Monterrey, MEX
Patriot Hills, ACA**
Siem Reap, CAM
Taipei, TPE
St. Catherine, EGY
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
20 km
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
50 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
5 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
100 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
3-day Marathon
5 km
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
10 km
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
17.8 km
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Francis Komu (KEN)
Jiri Wallenfels (CZE)
Stephen Loruo (KEN)
Fethi Oukid (CAN)
Tomonori Watanabe (JPN)
Barnabas Bene (HUN)
Jason Mbote (KEN)
Franck Caldeira de Almeida (Bra)
Nkosiyazi Sibanda (ZIM)
Tesfaye Eticha (ETH)
Teppo Ronkainen (FIN)
Efren Piedra Aviles (ECU)
Aliaksandr Labucenka (BLR)
Oscar Cortinez (ARG)
Ernest Meli Kimeli (KEN)
Andrey Naumov (RUS)
Evgeniy Rybakov (RUS)
Michael Karonei (KEN)
H. A. Chinnappa (IND)
Patrick Makau (KEN)
Aytekin Sonin (TUR)
Jacob Rotich (KEN)
Daniel Too (KEN)
Julius Maritim (KEN)
Vitalij Shafar (UKR)
Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
Robt. Kipkoech Cheruiyot (KEN)
Francis Kibowott (KEN)
Taavi Tambur (EST)
Stephen Kibiwott (KEN)
Daniel Rono (KEN)
Evans Cheruiyot (KEN)
Rik Ceulemans (BEL)
Juan Carlos Cardona (ECU)
Zachary Kihara (KEN)
Edwin Kipchom (KEN)
Michael Heidt (USA)
Mbarak Hussein (KEN)
Benito Ojeda (ESP)
Zersenay Tadesse (ERI)
Phillip Singoei (KEN)
Benson Cherono (KEN)
Roman Prodis (MDA)
Ubiraton dos Santos (BRA)
Steven Osaduik (CN)
Benito Ojeda (ESP)
Yirefu Birhanu (ETH)
Solomon Bushendich (KEN)
David Herr (USA)
James Kwambai (KEN)
Tamas Toth (HUN)
David Kemboi Kiyeng (KEN)
Francis Kibiwott (KEN)
Lawrence Saina (KEN)
Carlo Filiberto (ITA)
Jan Bialk (POL)
Cristian Praseneac (ROM)
Anthony Skuce (CAN)
Fun run for children
Samuel Rotich (KEN)
Simon Njoroge Kariuki (KEN)
Jonathan Kipkorir Kosgei (KEN)
Giovanni Jesus Santos (BRA)
Ian Dobson (USA)
Elijah Mutai Chemwelo (KEN)
Wilfred Kigen (KEN)
Philip Kibitok (KEN)
Joachim Nshimirimana (BDI)
Janne Holmen (FIN)
Hosea Kiprop Rotich (KEN)
Ruben Garcia Gomez (MEX)
Aleksey Sokolov (RUS)
Henry Tarus (KEN)
Mindaugas Pukstas (LTU)
Ernest Kimeli (KEN)
Jason Mbote (KEN)
Mahmoud Dehaise (TRI)
Wilfred Cheserek (KEN)
Gudisa Shentima (ETH)
Henry Jaen Ortiz (CUB)
Leonard Kipyego (KEN)
Efrem Aviles (ECU)
Women only
Maurits van der Veen (NED)
Konstantin Kochkin (RUS)
Fun run for children
Paul Korir (KEN)
Deriba Merga (ETH)
Tesfaye Berhanu (ETH)
James Rutto (KEN)
Takaaki Mukai (JPN)
Peter Biwott (KEN)
Zsolt Benedek (HUN)
William Serem (KEN)
Matthew Cheboi (KEN)
Ulrich Steidl (GER)
Solomon Busendich (KEN)
Andrew Gutzmore (JAM)
Moses Kemboi (KEN)
Franck Caldeira de Almeida (Bra)
Victor Ledger (STL)
Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
Mark Hydes (CAY)
Luis Jesus (POR)
Peter Kemboi (KEN)
George Okworo (KEN)
Isaac Kimayo (KEN)
Amos Mutai (KEN)
Ambesse Tolossa (ETH)
Joseph Kahugu (KEN)
Christopher Kipyego (KEN)
Henri Alain D'Andria (FRA)
Hen Bunting (CAM)
Luke Kibet (KEN)
Mark Werner (USA)
2:18:26
2:33:27
2:11:26
2:30:32
2:17:51
66:33
61:36
63:25
2:23:13
2:59:44
2:40:27
32:02
2:25:17
65:57
64:32
2:16:49
65:50
63:29
2:25:19
63:37
34:48
2:33:44
2:15:52
2:19:51
2:12:29
2:05:56
62:51
60:29
2:35:46
2:10:10
2:10:15
60:18
2:14:15
2:23:18
2:22:17
2:12:53
2:21:54
2:13:52
2:25:40
56:01
2:08:18
2:07:57
67:42
67:13
2:16:49
2:25:40
2:16:26
2:08:52
2:35:16
2:10:36
2:25:03
2:10:07
61:36
2:09:52
3:25:37
2:16:21
2:41:19
2:34:11
Haile Kebeluch (ETH)
Nathalie Freyling (FRA)
Irene Mogaka (KEN)
Nathalie Goyer (CN)
Kaori Yoshida (JPN)
Aniko Kalovics (HUN)
Caroline Cheptanui (KEN)
Marizete de Paula Rezende (BRA)
Margret Mahohoma (ZIM)
Simone Staicu (HUN)
Eija Ristanen (FIN)
Martha Tenorio (ECU)
Modesta Drungiliene (LTU)
Carina Allay (ARG)
Genoveva Kigen (KEN)
Nadezhda Trilinskaya (RUS)
Lidiya Grigoryeva (RUS)
Monika Drybulska (POL)
Deepti Ashok (IND)
Cathy Mutwa (GBR)
Liliya Vadzhar (RUS)
Sayuri Kusutani (JPN)
Lene Duus (DEN)
Naoko Tsuchiya (AUS)
Nina Podnebesnova (RUS)
Getenesh Wami (ETH)
Pamela Chepchumba (KEN)
Anne Kosgei (KEN)
Olga Andreyeva (EST)
Jane Ekimat (KEN)
Malgorzata Sobanska (POL)
Aniko Kalovics (HUN)
Virginie Vandroogenbroeck (BEL)
Sandra Ruales (ESP)
Hellen Cherono (KEN)
Natalya Kravets (BLR)
Danuta Erickson (USA)
Marla Runyan (USA)
Marina Cadaval (MEX)
Lornah Kiplagat (KEN)
Agnes Hijman (NED)
Magarsa Assale Tafa (ETH)
Ana Subotic (SCG)
Marily dis Santos (BRA)
Suzanne Evans (CAN)
Marina Cadaval (MEX)
Rimma Dubovik (UKR)
Rose Cheruiyot (KEN)
Debra Moreau (USA)
Sun Weiwei (CHN)
Judit Foldingne-Nagy (HUN)
Aniko Kalovics (HUN)
Lineth Chepkirui (KEN)
Aureliana Edmundo (POR)
Lorena Di Vito (ITA)
Angelika Awerkova (UKR)
Ana Hecico (ROM)
Nicole Stevenson (CAN)
Fun run for children
Meseret Kotu (ETH)
Elena Rozhko (UKR)
Lenah Cheruiyot (KEN)
Sandra Torres Alvarez (ARG)
Jennifer Rhines (USA)
Yun Sun-Sook (KOR)
Svetlana Ponomarenko (RUS)
Susan Muthoni (KEN)
Inga Juodeskiene (LTU)
Lotta Frenander (FIN)
Irene Jerotich (KEN)
Laura Thompson (USA)
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
Chikako Ogushi (JPN)
Madina Biktagirova (RUS)
Jemima Sumgong (KEN)
Kim Hye-Kyong (KOR)
2007
01-Jan-07
04-Jan-07
07-Jan-07
12-Jan-07
14-Jan-07
20-Jan-07
21-Jan-07
21-Jan-07
28-Jan-07
28-Jan-07
28-Jan-07
04-Feb-07
04-Feb-07
04-Feb-07
04-Feb-07
09-Feb-07
11-Feb-07
15-Feb-07
17-Feb-07
18-Feb-07
18-Feb-07
St. Croix, VGI
Tiberias, ISR
Hong Kong. CHN
Dubai, UAE
Lahore, PAK
Los Cabos, MEX
Mumbai, IND
Hong Kong, CNH
Osaka, JPN
Khon Kaen, THA
Costa Rica, CRC
Otsu, JPN
Marugame, JPN
Huntingdon Beach, USA
Hochi JPN
Ras Al Khaimah, UAE
Sevilla, ESP
Luxor, EGY
Dead Sea, ISR
Tokyo, JPN
Valencia, ESP
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Half Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
Marathon
marathon
1/2 mara
marathon
30km
1/2 mara
marathon
marathon
1/2 mara
marathon
marathon
Pamenos Ballantyne (STV)
Leonard Muchera (KEN)
Chan Ka Ho (CHN)
William Rotich (KEN)
Ketma Amerssissa (ETH)
Alejandro S. Cruz (MEX)
John Kelai (KEN)
Sui Keung Tsang (CHN)
(women only)
Joel Kiplimo Kemboi (KEN)
Pedro J. Arrieta (CRC)
Atsushi Fujita (JPN)
Mekubo Mogusu (KEN)
Jason Weber (USA)
Hiroko Tanaka (JPN)
Sammy Wanjiru (KEN)
Silvester Chebii (KEN)
Mohamed R. ELHOSEANEE (EGY)
Nile Admasu Gebre (ETH)
Daniel Njenga (KEN)
Samson Loywapet (KEN)
The Frankfurt Marathon is perhaps unique
in finishing inside an expo hall. In 2006
Wilfred Kigen got there first in 2:09:06.
© www.photorun.net
2:14:39
2:18:13
2:10:18
2:18:27
62:32
2:13:46
2:09:06
2:15:18
2:14:14
2:28:58
2:10:21
2:21:17
2:11:39
2:17:45
2:12:52
65:07
2:08:13
8:19:46
2:17:21
64:08
2:29:23
2:13:34
64:57
2:33:58
2:24:41
2:15:25
28:19
2:28:02
2:08:41
2:22:33
2:14:01
67:22
2:16:20
29:38
2:27:51
63:18
2:45:00
2:17:28
53:52
2:29:49
2:06:52
3:09:26
2:21:08
2:18:56
2:17:27
63:00
2:15:01
2:13:42
2:16:23
2:14:43
5:08:17
72:26
2:11:05
2:54:31
TIME
2:52:47
3:34:31
2:42:53
3:01:14
2:32:53
70:48
70:45
74:24
2:55:07
3:24:26
3:23:27
37:38
2:55:16
78:58
74:35
2:41:23
72:09
74:01
4:13:13
72:33
36:11
3:05:12
2:40:25
2:48:44
2:42:43
2:21:34
71:07
71:47
3:05:53
2:32:18
2:34:32
70:30
2:46:36
2:45:58
2:46:54
2:36:47
2:53:18
2:32:17
3:24:46
63:21
2:54:36
2:27:56
77:03
79:13
2:47:05
3:24:46
2:35:44
2:28:26
3:16:24
2:34:41
2:59:49
2:26:43
70:40
2:57:35
3:45:29
2:37:07
3:09:28
2:47:10
2:39:43
2:43:36
2:33:44
2:49:04
72:17
2:36:04
2:30:05
2:40:02
3:01:52
3:26:28
2:32:39
3:00:10
2:29:49
2:40:45
2:28:21
72:08
2:40:36
Lena Gavelin(SWE)
2:39:29
Elisa Desco (ITA)
74:58
Aracelis Lamout Luis (CUB)
3:15:12
Rosa Alfieri (ITA)
3:10:35
Judith Landi (ECU)
76:39
Reiko Tosa (JPN)
2:26:15
Bethany Hall (USA)
3:20:09
Carol Walsh (MLT)
2:50:27
Fun run for children
Xin Zhang (CHN)
2:32:07
Belaynesh Fekadu (ETH)
33:03
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
2:56:50
Vincenza Sicari (ITA)
2:34:52
Chihiro Fukunaka (JPN)
2:49:35
Elizabeth Chemweno (KEN)
2:37:58
Fabiola Rueda Oppliger (SUI)
81:35
Angela Dawson Howe (GBR)
2:49:36
Ednalva Lauriano da Silva (BRA)
34:41
Trisha Steidl (USA)
3:01:36
Millicent Doadi (GHA)
76:50
Euleen Josiah-Tanner (USA)
3:14:03
Eunice Korir (KEN)
2:49:25
Lucelia de Oliveira Peres (BRA)
62:14
Josiane Aboungono (CAN)
3:05:36
Men only
Julie Stackhouse (USA)
3:06:17
Fatima Silva (POR)
2:40:00
Pyo Un-Suk (PRK)
2:38:27
Maria Guadalupe Santana (MEX) 2:43:52
Genoveva Jelegat (KEN)
71:30
Salina Kosgei (KEN)
2:31:55
Lyubov Denisova (RUS)
2:27:19
Jemima Jelagat (KEN)
2:35:12
Maria Elena Valencia (MEX)
2:30:53
Noelle Sheridan (USA)
7:15:46
Wakana Akimoto (JPN)
86:52
Jane Auro Ekimat (KEN)
2:30:56
Elke Mefner (GER)
3:59:05
**= Associate member @ = 11.195 / 6 / 25 km
2:40:28
2:13:12
1:12:30
2:09:53
2:15:26
1:07:16
2:12:27
2:52:36
Theresa Harper (VGI)
Nili Abramski (ISR)
Terumi Niwa (JPN)
Askale Magarsa (ETH)
Merima Denboba (ETH)
Emma M. Carmona (MEX)
Xia Yang Feng (CHN)
Sui Ping Fan (CHN)
Yumiko Hara (JPN)
2:21:36
Wioletta Uryga (POL)
2:40:27
Cristina M. Gonzalez (CRC)
2:10:23 (men only)
59:48
Kayoko Fukushi (JPN)
2:35:21
Nadia Noorzai (USA)
1:32:12
Aki Fujikawa (JPN)
58:53
Birhane Adere (ETH)
2:15:16
Faustina Maria (ESP)
2:29:39
Suzette WERMAAK (RSA)
1:06:52
Dagne Balcha Kalkidan (ETH)
2:09:45
Hitomi Niiya (JPN)
2:12:04
Zinesh Alemu (ETH)
63
3:40:21
2:39:24
1:23:49
2:27:19
2:32:54
1:23:21
2:36:16
3:18:38
2:23:48
2:52:28
3:19:10
1:08:00
2:59:28
1:47:40
1:10:58
2:45:34
3:04:35
1:18:07
2:31:02
2:39:07
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
TO
2007
AIMS Congresses, Board Meetings and
Board Members from 1982 to 2007
Establishing Congress of AIMS:
6/7 May 1982
Park Lane Hotel, London
Committee: Ted Paulin (Melbourne), Jose Castro
(Philipinas), Bob Bright (Chicago), Len Luchner
(Boston), Domingo Amaison (Buenos Aires). Press
Officer: Vince Regan (Bolton).
President: William Cloney
Vice-President: Chris Brasher (London). Secretary/Treasurer: Andy Galloway (Hamilton, NZ).
Committee: Hiroki Chosa (Fukuoka), Serge Arsenault (Montreal), George Courmouzis (Athens),
Kathrine Switzer (Avon), David Benson (Honolulu),
Anders Olsson (Stockholm), Elpidio Dorotheo
(Manila), Jose Werneck (Rio de Janeiro). Press Officer: Vince Regan (Manchester).
AIMS Board Meeting: Silahis International Hotel,
Manila, 18 February 1987
AIMS Board Meeting: Albany Hotel, Glasgow,
21/22 September 1987
AIMS Board Meeting: London, 19/20 April 1988
AIMS Board Meeting: Parkroyale Hotel,
Melbourne, 04 October 1988
AIMS Board Meeting: Montreal, 28/29 May 1982
AIMS Board Meeting: New York, 21 October 1982
5 th World Congress of AIMS:
5/6 October 1988
Parkroyale Hotel, Melbourne
1st World Congress of AIMS:
8/10 February 1983
Keio Plaza Hotel, Tokyo
President: Robert M. Dalgleish (Glasgow)
Vice-Presidents: Hiroki Chosa (Fukuoka), Chris
Brasher (London), Fred Lebow (New York). Secretary: Andy Galloway (Hamilton, NZ). Treasurer: Peter Christ (Berlin).
Committee: Ted Paulin (Melbourne), Jose Castro
jr. (Philipinas), Len Luchner (Boston), Mario
Kadiks (Rotterdam). Statistical Committee, Chairman: Dr. David Martin. Press Officers: Vince Regan
(Bolton), Manfred Steffny (Düsseldorf).
President: Chris Brasher (London)
Vice-Presidents: Hiroki Chosa (Fukuoka), George
Courmouzis (Athens), Fred Lebow (New York).
Secretary/Treasurer: Andy Galloway (Hamilton,
NZ).
Committee: Serge Arsenault (Montreal), Kathrine
Switzer (Avon), David Benson (Honolulu), Anders
Olsson (Stockholm), Elpidio Dorotheo (Manila),
Jose Werneck (Rio de Janeiro). Press Officer:
Vince Regan (Manchester).
AIMS Board Meeting: Helsinki, 10/11 August 1983
2nd World Congress of AIMS:
5/6 January 1984
Sheraton Bal Harbour Hotel, Miami
President: Chris Brasher (London)
Vice-Presidents: Hiroki Chosa (Fukuoka), George
Courmouzis (Athens), Fred Lebow (New York).
Secretary/Treasurer: Andy Galloway (Hamilton,
NZ).
Committee: Serge Arsenault (Montreal), Kathrine
Switzer (Avon), David Benson (Honolulu), Anders
Olsson (Stockholm), Elpidio Dorotheo (Manila),
Jose Werneck (Rio de Janeiro). Press Officer:
Vince Regan (Manchester).
AIMS Board Meeting: Tower Hotel,
London, 14 May 1984
AIMS Board Meeting: Hawaiian Regent Hotel,
Honolulu, 6/7 December 1984
In lieu of a Board Meeting, an informal meeting of
the IAAF and AIMS was held at the Tower Hotel,
London, on 24 April 1985
AIMS Board Meeting: Intercontinental Hotel,
Berlin, 25 September 1985
AIMS Board Meeting: Parkroyale Hotel,
Melbourne, 8 October 1988
AIMS Board Meeting: Pera Palace Hotel,
Istanbul, 12/13 April 1989
AIMS Board Meeting: Hilton Towers,
Chicago, 30/31 October 1989
AIMS Board Meeting: Inntel Hotel, Rotterdam,
17 April 1990
6th World Congress of AIMS:
18/20 April 1990
Inntel Hotel, Rotterdam
President: Robert M. Dalgleish (Glasgow)
Vice-Presidents: Hiroki Chosa (Fukuoka), Fred
Lebow (New York). Secretary: Andy Galloway
(Hamilton, NZ). Treasurer: Peter Christ (Berlin).
Committee: Chris Brasher (London), Ted Paulin
(Melbourne), Jose Castro jr. (Philipinas), Len
Luchner (Boston), Mario Kadiks (Rotterdam). Statistical Committee, Chairman: Dr. David Martin.
Press Officers: Vince Regan (Bolton), Manfred
Steffny (Düsseldorf).
AIMS Board Meeting: Inntel Hotel, Rotterdam,
20 April 1990
AIMS Board Meeting: Keio Plaza Hotel, Tokyo,
8/9 February 1991
AIMS Board Meeting: Budapest, 13/14 May 1991
AIMS Board Meeting: Siam City Hotel, Bangkok,
23 November 1991
3rd World Congress of AIMS:
26/27 September 1985
Intercontinental Hotel, Berlin
7th World Congress of AIMS:
25/27 November 1991
Siam City Hotel, Bangkok
President: Chris Brasher (London)
Vice-Presidents: Hiroki Chosa (Fukuoka), George
Courmouzis (Athens), Fred Lebow (New York).
Secretary/Treasurer: Andy Galloway (Hamilton,
NZ).
Committee: David Benson (Honolulu), Anders Olsson (Stockholm), Jose Werneck (Rio de Janeiro),
Don Basham (Vancouver), Wolfram Bleul (Frankfurt), Ted Paulin (Melbourne). Press Officer: Vince
Regan (Bolton).
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Senior Vice-President: Ted Paulin (Melbourne),
Vice President: Domingo Amaison (Buenos Aires).
Secretary: Andy Galloway (Hamilton, NZ). Treasurer: Len Luchner (Boston).
Committee: Mario Kadiks (Rotterdam), Arpad Kocsis (Budapest), Peter McLean (Glasgow). Press Officer: Peter McLean (Glasgow). Sub-Committee
Chairmen, Statistics: Dr. David Martin. Technical:
Ted Paulin (Melbourne)
AIMS Board Meeting: Intercontinental Hotel,
Berlin, 28 September 1985
AIMS Board Meeting: Osaka, 23/24 January 1986
AIMS Board Meeting: Stuttgart,
27/28 August 1986
AIMS Board Meeting: Silahis International Hotel,
Manila, 13 February 1987
AIMS Board Meeting: Siam City Hotel, Bangkok,
27 November 1991
AIMS Board Meeting: Boston, 21 April 1992
AIMS Board Meeting: Chiba,
20/21 November 1992
AIMS Board Meeting: Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza,
Lisboa, 15 March 1993
4th World Congress of AIMS:
16/17 February 1987
Silahis International Hotel, Manila
President: Robert M. Dalgleish (Glasgow)
Vice-Presidents: Hiroki Chosa (Fukuoka), Chris
Brasher (London), Fred Lebow (New York). Secretary: Andy Galloway (Hamilton, NZ). Treasurer: Peter Christ (Berlin).
AIMS Congress, Valencia 2005.
© Marathon-Photos.com
8th World Congress of AIMS:
16/18 March 1993
Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza, Lisboa
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Senior Vice-President: Ted Paulin (Melbourne),
Vice President: Domingo Amaison (Buenos Aires).
Secretary: Andy Galloway (Hamilton, NZ). Treasurer: Len Luchner (Boston).
Committee: Mario Kadiks (Rotterdam), Arpad Kocsis (Budapest), Peter McLean (Glasgow), Allan
Steinfeld (New York), Mrs. Yayan Huang (Beijing),
Gordon Rogers (Vancouver). Sub-Committees
Chairmen, Statistics: Dr. David Martin. Technical:
Ted Paulin (Melbourne). Event Standards: Len
Luchner (Boston). Press: Peter McLean (Glasgow). Marketing: Arpad Kocsis (Budapest). Membership Development: Mario Kadiks (Rotterdam).
Yearbook: Gordon Rogers (Vancouver).
AIMS Board Meeting: Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza,
Lisboa, 18 March 1993
AIMS Board Meeting: Portland,
23/24 September 1993
AIMS Board Meeting: Takaragaike Prince Hotel,
Kyoto, 17/18 March 1994
AIMS Board Meeting: Macau, 5 December 1994
9 th World Congress of AIMS:
6/7 December 1994
Macau
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Vice-Presidents: Ted Paulin (Melbourne), Domingo Amaison (Buenos Aires), Len Luchner
(Boston). Secretary: Andy Galloway (Hamilton,
NZ).
Board of Directors: Mario Kadiks (Marketing/Rotterdam), Joao Fonseca (Women’s Project/Macau),
Dejan Nikolic (Communication & TV Promotion/
Belgrade), Arpad Kocsis (Membership Development/Budapest), Peter McLean (Press & Public
Relations/Glasgow), Allan Steinfeld (Race Management/New York), Gordon Rogers (Yearbook/
Vancouver), Alan Storey (Athletic Liaison/London),
Jim Moberly (TV Promotion/USA), Dr. David Martin (Statistics/Atlanta).
AIMS Board Meeting: Macau, 8 December 1994
AIMS Board Meeting: Holiday Inn, Vancouver,
8/9 May 1995
AIMS Board Meeting: Informal meeting of some
members of the Board, Sheraton City Centre, New
York, 9/10 November 1995
AIMS Board Meeting: National Institute of Physical
Education, Barcelona, 12 March 1996
10th World Congress of AIMS:
13/14 March 1996
National Institute of Physical Education, Barcelona
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Vice-Presidents: Domingo Amaison (Buenos
Aires), Len Luchner (Boston). Secretary: Andy Galloway (London). Treasurer: Al Boka (Las Vegas).
Board of Directors: Mario Kadiks (Marketing/Rotterdam), Dejan Nikolic (Internet/Belgrade), Peter
McLean (Press & Public Relations/Glasgow), Allan
Steinfeld (Race Management/New York), Gordon
Rogers (Technical/Vancouver), Alan Storey (Distance Running/London), Jim Moberly (TV Production/ USA), Dr. David Martin (Statistics/Atlanta),
Ahmed A. Shariff (Representative Africa/ Tanzania), Francisco Borao (Membership Development/Valencia).
AIMS Board Meeting: National Institute of
Physical Education, Barcelona, 15 March 1996
AIMS Board Meeting: Sheraton City Centre,
New York, 27/28 June 1996
Meeting of AIMS Committee Chairs: London,
7/8 October 1996
AIMS Board Meeting: Club La Santa, Lanzarote,
21/22 February 1997
AIMS Board Meeting: Dish Hotel, Enschede,
4/5 June, 1997
11th World Congress of AIMS:
6/7 June 1997
Dish Hotel, Enschede
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Vice-Presidents: Domingo Amaison (Buenos
Aires), Len Luchner (Boston). Secretary: Hugh
Jones (London). Treasurer: Al Boka (Las Vegas).
Board of Directors: Wim Verhoorn (Marketing/Enschede), Dejan Nikolic (Internet/Belgrade), Peter
McLean (Press & Public Relations/Glasgow), Allan
Steinfeld (Race Management/New York), Gordon
Rogers (Technical/Vancouver), Alan Storey (Distance Running/London), Jim Moberly (TV Production/ USA), Dr. David Martin (Statistics/Atlanta),
Ahmed A. Shariff (Representative Africa/Tan- zania), Francisco Borao (Membership Development/Valencia).
AIMS Board Meeting: Dish Hotel, Enschede,
7 June 1997
AIMS Board Meeting: Sheraton City Centre,
New York, 3/4 November 1997
AIMS Board Meeting; Morningstar Hotel,
Stockholm, 22 May 1998
Extraordinary Congress of AIMS: Morningstar
Hotel, Stockholm, to select a replacement World
Congress venue for Tahiti, 23/24 May 1998
AIMS Board Meeting: Sheraton City Centre,
New York, 2/3 November 1998
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel Concorde de
Lafayette, Paris, 1 & 2 April 1999
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel Slovan, Kosice,
29/30 September 1999
12th World Congress of AIMS:
1/2 October 1999
Hotel Slovan, Kosice
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Vice-Presidents: Domingo Amaison (Buenos
Aires), Allan Steinfeld (New York). Secretary: Hugh
Jones (London). Treasurer: Al Boka (Las Vegas).
Board of Directors: Wim Verhoorn (Marketing/Enschede), Dejan Nikolic (Internet/Belgrade), Horst
Milde (Berlin), Peter McLean (Press & Public Relations/Glasgow), Gordon Rogers (Technical/Vancouver), Alan Storey (Distance Running/London),
Jim Moberly (Event Management/USA), Dr. David
Martin (Statistics/Atlanta), Ahmed A. Shariff (Representative Africa/Tanzania), Francisco Borao
(Membership Development/Valencia).
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel Slovan, Kosice,
03 October 1999
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel Roma, Lisboa,
28/29 March 2000
AIMS Board Meeting: Lake Manyara (Tanzania),
14/15 August 2000
AIMS Board Meeting: Star Hotel Majestic,
Torino, 28/29 March 2001
13 th World Congress of AIMS:
30/31 March 2001
Star Hotel Majestic, Torino
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Vice-Presidents: Domingo Amaison (Buenos
Aires), Allan Steinfeld (New York). Secretary: Hugh
Jones (London). Treasurer: Al Boka (Las Vegas).
Board of Directors: Wim Verhoorn (Marketing/Enschede), Carlos Moya (Marketing/Lisbon), Horst
Milde (Berlin), Peter McLean (Press & Public Relations/Glasgow), Gordon Rogers (Technical/Vancouver), Alan Storey (Distance Running/London),
Jim Moberly (Event Management/USA), Dr. David
Martin (Statistics/Atlanta), Ahmed A. Shariff (Representative Africa/Tanzania), Francisco Borao
(Membership Development/Valencia), Arpad Kocsis (Representative Eastern Europe/Budapest).
AIMS Board Meeting: Star Hotel Majestic,
Torino, 01 April 2001
AIMS Board Meeting: SwissHotel, Berlin,
01/02 October 2001
AIMS Board Meeting: Le Meridien Park
Atlantic Hotel, 18/19 March 2002
AIMS Board Meeting: Sheraton By The Falls,
Niagara Falls, CAN, 22/23 October 2002
14th World Congress of AIMS:
24/26 October 2002
Sheraton By The Falls, Niagara Falls (Canada)
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Vice-Presidents: Domingo Amaison (Buenos
Aires), Allan Steinfeld (New York). Secretary: Hugh
Jones (London). Treasurer: Al Boka (Las Vegas).
Board of Directors: Wim Verhoorn (Marketing/Enschede), Carlos Moya (Marketing/Lisbon), Horst
Milde (Berlin), Nick Bitel (Legal/London), Peter
McLean (Press & Public Relations/Glasgow), Gordon Rogers (Technical/Vancouver), Jim Moberly
(Event Management/USA), Dr. David Martin (Statistics/Atlanta), Ahmed A. Shariff (Representative
Africa/Tanzania), Francisco Borao (Membership
Development/Valencia), Dave Cundy (Representative South Pacific/Gold Coast).
AIMS Board Meeting: Wroclaw,
24/25 April 2003
AIMS Board Meeting: Sao Paulo,
24/25 November 2003
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel Emperador,
Buenos Aires, 23/24 September 2004
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel NH Las Artes,
Valencia, 16 February 2005
15th World Congress of AIMS:
17/19 February 2005
Hotel NH Las Artes, Valencia
President: Hiroaki Chosa (Fukuoka)
Vice-Presidents: Allan Steinfeld (Race Management/New York), Carlos Moya (Marketing/Lisbon).
Secretary: Hugh Jones (London). Treasurer: Al Boka (Las Vegas).
Board of Directors: Horst Milde (Berlin), Nick Bitel (Legal/London), Gordon Rogers (Technical/
Vancouver), Jim Moberly (USA), Ahmed A. Shariff
(Representative Africa/Tanzania), Francisco Borao
(Membership Development/Valencia), Dave Cundy
(Oceania Representative/Gold Coast). Consultants:
Peter McLean (Press & Public Relations/Glasgow),
Dr. David Martin (Statistics/Atlanta), Wim Verhoorn (Marketing/Enschede).
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel NH Las Artes,
Valencia, 16 February 2005
AIMS Board Meeting: The George Hotel,
Edinburgh, 13/14 June 2005
AIMS Board Meeting: Crowne Plaza Hotel,
Bangkok, 24/25 November 2005
AIMS Board Meeting: Kyoto Royal Hotel,
Kyoto, 10/11 March 2006
AIMS Board Meeting: Hotel Mercure Metropol, Budapest, 2/3 October 2006
16th World Congress of AIMS
28/30 March 2007
Seaside Hotel, Xiamen
1982
TO
2007
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
AIMS members today
ALGERIA
Sahara Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: saharamarathon.org
Quebec City Marathon
Email:
[email protected]
Inet: www.runquebeccity.com
ANTARCTICA
Antarctica Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathontour.com
Royal Victoria Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.royalvictoriamarathon.com
*Antarctic Ice Marathon & 100k
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.icemarathon.com
ARGENTINA
XVIII Half Marathon Buenos Aires City
Email:
[email protected]
Inet: www.amaisonproducciones.com.ar
Buenos Aires Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Marathon Email: [email protected].
AUSTRALIA
Blackmores Sydney
Running Fesitival/Sydney Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sydneymarathon.org
Gold Coast Airport Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.goldcoastmarathon.com.au
Canberra Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.canberramarathon.com.au
The Sun-Herald City to Surf
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sunherald.com.au/city2surf
Samsung Melbourne Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.melbournemarathon.com.au
AUSTRIA
Vienna City Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.vienna-marathon.com
BARBADOS
Run Barbardos Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runbarbados.org
BELGIUM
ING Brussels Marathon and Half
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.ingbrusselsmarathon.be
BOSNIA
Vidovdan 10km Road Race
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.vidovdanskatrka.org
BRAZIL
*City of Rio de Janeiro Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonadorio.com.br
Corpore Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.corpore.org.br
*Half Marathon of Bahia
Email: [email protected]
[email protected]
Inet: www.meiamaratonadabahia.com.br
10km Corpore
São Paulo Classic
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.corpore.org.br
São Paulo Marathon
Pampulha Lagoon Int’l Race
*Rio De Janeiro Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.voltadapampulha.com.br
www.maratonadesaopaulo.com.br
www.yescom.com.br
CAMBODIA
Angkor-Wat Int’l Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.angkorwatmarathon.org
CANADA
BMO Bank of Montreal
Vancouver Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.bmovanmarathon.ca
Scotiabank Toronto
Waterfront Marathon and Half
Email:
[email protected]
[email protected]
Inet: torontowaterfrontmarathon.com
canadarunningseries.com/svhm
Scotiabank Vancouver Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: canadarunningseries.com/svhm
Toronto Marathon and Half
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.torontomarathon.com
Vancouver Sun Run 10km
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sunrun.com
CAYMAN ISLANDS
Cayman Islands Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.caymanislandsmarathon.com
CHINA
Beijing Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.beijing-marathon.com
Dallian Int'l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.tyj.dl.gov.cn/2007
The Great Wall Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.great-wall-marathon.com
Toray Cup Shanghi Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.shmarathon.com
Xiamen Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.xmim.org
COLOMBIA
Bogota Int’l Half Maraton
Media Maratón Int’l de Bogotá
Email: msantos@correcaminoscolombia.
com
Inet: www.correcaminoscolombia.com
Media Maraton Int’l Ciudad de Medellin
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonmedellin.com
COSTA RICA
Costa Rica Int'l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.ticomania.com
CROATIA
Zagreb Marathon & Half Marathon
Email: zagrebacki.atletski.
[email protected]
Inet: www.z-as.hr
ETHIOPIA
Toyota Great Ethiopian Run 10km
Email: [email protected]
[email protected]
Inet: www.ethiopiarun.org
FALKLAND ISLANDS
Standard Chartered Stanley Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.standardcharter.com/fk/
marathon/
FINLAND
Aland Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon.aland.fi
Helsinki City Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.helsinkicitymarathon.com
Paavo Nurmi Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.paavonurmisports.com
Ruska Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.ruskamaraton.com
Santa Claus Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.arcticcirclemarathon.com
FRANCE
Marathon of La Rochelle
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathondelarochelle.com
Nice Int’l Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.nicesemimarathon.com
Paris Int'l Marathon
Email: infos @parismarathon.com
Inet: www.parismarathon.com
GERMANY
27 th Vattenfall Half Marathon Berlin
34th Berlin Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.berlin-marathon.com
Dresdner Kleinwort Frankfurt Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.frankfurt-marathon.com
iWelt Marathon Würzburg
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.wuerzburg-marathon.de
CYPRUS
Cyprus Aphrodite Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runclub.com.cy
Conergy Marathon Hamburg
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon-hamburg.de
CZECH REPUBLIC
Prague Int’l MarathonMay
Hervis Prague Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.praguemarathon.com
DENMARK
Copenhagen Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.copenhagenmarathon.dk
H. C. Andersen Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.hcamarathon.dk
ECUADOR
Guayaquil Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.dm3.com
ING Edmonton Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runningroom.com
*Medio Maraton Quito
Mitad del Mundo
Email: [email protected]
Inet:
www.vidactiva.com.ec/mediamaraton
Okanagan Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.okanaganmarathon.ca
Tallinn Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.tallinnmarathon.ee
Karstadt Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.karstadt-marathon.de
*La Ruta de las Iglesias
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.rutadlasiglesias.com
Niagara Fallsview Casino
Resort Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.niagarafallsmarathon.com
ESTONIA
Baltic Marathon
Tallinn Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon.ee
CUBA
Marabana Marathon and Half
Email: [email protected]
HSBC Calgary Marathon and Half
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.calgarymarathon.com
ING Ottawa Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runottawa.ca
*St Catherine’s Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.misrsinaitours.com
*Quito Ultimas 15k
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.quitoultimas15k.
elcomercio.com
EGYPT
14th Egyptian Marathon
*6th Pharaonic 100km
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.egyptianmarathon.net
Nike Run Berlin 25km
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runberlin.de
GREAT BRITAIN
Baxter’s Loch Ness Marathon
& Festival of running
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.lochnessmarathon.com
Reebok Bristol Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: bristol-city.gov.uk/halfmarathon
British 10K London Run
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.thebritish10klondon.co.uk
Edinburgh Forthside Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.edinburgh-forthside-halfmarathon.co.uk
Edinburgh Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.edinburgh-marathon.co.uk
Great Scottish Run
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.run.glasgow.gov.uk
GREENLAND
Nuuk Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.nuuk-marathon.gl
GREECE
Athens Classic Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.athensclassicmarathon.gr
HONG KONG
China Coast Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.avohk.org
Mizuno Hong Kong Half
Marathon Championships
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.hkaaa.com
Standard Chartered
Hong Kong Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.hkmarathon.com
HUNGARY
Nike Budapest Int’l Half Marathon
22 nd Plus Budapest Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.budapestmarathon.com
ICELAND
Lake Myvatn Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.myvatn.is
Reykjavik Marathon and Half
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.reykjavikmarathon.com
INDIA
Standard Chartered Mumbai Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.standardcharteredmum
baimarathon.indiatimes.com
Hutch Delhi Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.hutchdelhihalfmarathon.
indiatimes.com
Great Tibetan Marathon
Email:
[email protected]
Inet: www.great-tibetan-marathon.com
The Times of India Bangalore Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.
bangaloreinternationalmarathon.com
IRELAND
adidas Dublin Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.adidasdublinmarathon.ie
ISRAEL
Dead Sea Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.shvoong.co.il/
deadsea-halfmarathon
Tiberias Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.tiberias-marathon.co.il
Jerusalem Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.hmarathon.jerusalem.muni.il
ITALY
Firenze Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.firenzemarathon.it
*Garda Trentino Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.trentinoevents.it
Guiseppe Verdi Country Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.verdimarathon.it
Ferrari Italian Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.italianmarathon.it
Maratona d’Europa
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.bavisela.it
The City of Rome Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonadiroma.it
*Palermo D’Inverno Half Marathon
and Super Marathon
Email: sorbello@palermosupermarathon.
com
Inet: www.palermosupermarathon.com
Palermo Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.palermomaratona.it
Pisa Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.pisamarathon.it
Sant Antonio Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonasantantonio.com
Milano City Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.milanocitymarathon.it
Turin Marathon
Turin Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.turinmarathon.it
*Maratonina Citta Di Udine
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratoninadiudine.it
65
25 YEARS
OF
AIMS
1982
Venice Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.venicemarathon.it
*Maraton Powerade Monterrey
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonmonterrey.com
Siberian Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sim.omsknet.ru
Vigarano Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.vigaranomarathon.it
21km Nuevo Leon
Email: [email protected]
RWANDA
Kigali Peace Marathon
Email: [email protected]
[email protected]
Inet: www.kigalimarathon.com
JAMAICA
Reggae Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.reggaemarathon.com
Tangamanga Int'l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratontangamanga.com
JAPAN
Beppu-Oita Mainichi Marathon
Email: [email protected]
MONACO
Monaco Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.monacomarathon.org
SERBIA
Novi Sad Marathon
Novi Sad Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon.org.yu
Fukuoka Int’l Open Marathon
Championship
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.asahi.com/fukuoka-marathon/
NAMIBIA
100 miles of the Namib Desert
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.100milesofnamibdesert.com
Belgrade Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.bgdmarathon.com
Hokkaido Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.hokkaido-marathon.com
NETHERLANDS
Fortis Marathon Rotterdam
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.fortismarathonrotterdam.nl
Kagawa Marugame Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.km-half.com
Kyoto City Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Lake Biwa Mainichi Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Lake Kawaguchi Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sports-info.co.jp
Lake Saroma 100km Ultra Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runnet.co.jp
Nagoya Int’l Women’s Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.chunichi.co.jp/niwm/
Olympic Commemorative
Nagano Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.naganomarathon.gr.jp
Ohme-Hochi Marathon
30km/10k Road Race
Email: [email protected]
Inet: http://hochi.yomiuri.co.jp
Osaka Int’l Ladies’ Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Tokyo Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.tokyo42195.com
Tokyo Int’l Women’s Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.asahi.com/tokyo-marathon
KENYA
Standard Chartered Nairobi
Marathon and Half
Inet: www.nairobimarathon.com
KOREA
Chosunilbo Chunchon Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon.chosun.com
Chunju Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.jgmara.or.kr
Seoul Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.seoul-marathon.com
JoongAng Seoul Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: http://marathon.joins.com
LEBANON
*Beirut Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.beirutmarathon.org
LITHUANIA
Vilniaus Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon.lt
LUXEMBOURG
Dexia Bil Route du Vin Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.fla.lu
MACAU
Macau Galaxy Entertainments Group Int’l
Marathon, Half and Mini
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sport.gov.mo
MALTA
Int’l Malta Challenge Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maltamarathonchallenge.com
MALAYSIA
Kuala Lumpur Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Eindhoven Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathoneindhoven.nl
Enschede Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.global-sports-comm.nl
ING Amsterdam Marathon
Email: [email protected]
b.schmitz@
ingamsterdammarathon.nl
Inet: www.ingamsterdammarathon.nl
Three Hearts Marathon and Half
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.radenska.sl
NORTH POLE
North Pole Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.npmarathon.com
Maraton San Sebastian
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratondonostia.com
NORWAY
Midnight Sun Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.msm.no
PAKISTAN
Lahore Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.lahoremarathon.com
PANAMA
Panama City Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
[email protected]
armandolopez@
shiptradepanama.com
Inet: www.marathonpanama.com
Seville City Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marasevi.vianetworks.es
Maraton Internacional Martin Fiz,
Vitoria-Gasteiz
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonmartinfiz.com
2007
TURKEY
International Ghazi 10km Run
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.gazikosusu.org
Istanbul Eurasia Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.istanbulmarathon.org
Tarsus Int’l Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.tarsusmarathon.org
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Ras Al Khaimah Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.rakmarathon.org
Standard Chartered Dubai Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.dubaimarathon.org
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Atlanta Marathon & Half
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.atlantatrackclub.org
BAA Boston Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.bostonmarathon.org
Big Sur Half Marathon on Monterey Bay
Big Sur Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.bsim.org
Freihofer’s 5k Run for Women
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.freihofersrun.com
Hawaiian Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.pan-pacific-festival.com
Honolulu Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.honolulumarathon.org
Lake Tahoe Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.laketahoemarathon.com
Maui Marathon & Half
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.mauimarathon.com
Marathon Popular de Madrid
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonmadrid.org
Las Vegas Marathon and Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.lvmarathon.com
11 Mediterranean Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Los Angeles Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.lamarathon.com
Marathon Popular de Valencia
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.correcaminos.org
PHILIPPINES
Philippines Marathon – Pasig River
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.heritagemarathon.com
SWEDEN
Göteborg Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.goteborgsvarvet.com
POLAND
Flora Warsaw Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.warsawmarathon.com
Stockholm Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.stockholmmarathon.se
Marine Corps Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marinemarathon.com
Mount Desert Island Marathon
Email: information@mdimarathon
Inet: www.mdimarathon.org
Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.okcmarathon.com
Cracovia Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.cracoviamaraton.pl
Switzerland
Geneve Marathon & Semi Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.genevemarathon.ch
Pacific Shoreline Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.psmarathon.com
Poznan Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon.poznan.pl
Jungfrau Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.jungfrau-marathon.ch
Portland Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.portlandmarathon.org
Pila Int’l Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.pila.halfmarathon.pl
Lausanne Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.lausanne-marathon.com
Rock 'n' Roll Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.rnrmarathon.com
Wroclaw Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.wroclawmaraton.pl
PORTUGAL
Carlos Lopes Gold Marathon Memorial
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.carloslopes.d2d.pt
EDP Half Marathon of Lisbon
RTP Half Marathon of Portugal
Email: geral@maratonaclubedeportugal.
com
Inet: www.maratonaclubedeportugal.com
Lisbon Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.Lisbon-marathon.com
Porto Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runporto.com
PUERTO RICO
World’s Best 10k Road Race
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.worldbest10k.com
Maraton Int’l de Guadalajara
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maraton.com.mx
ROMANIA
Timisoara Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marathon.ro
66
SLOVENIA
Ljubljanski Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: http://marathon.slo-timing.com
SPAIN
Marato de Barcelona
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratobarcelona.com
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Old Mutual Two Oceans Marathon,
presented by Nike
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.TwoOceansMarathon.org.za
*Medio Maraton Los Cabos/
Cabo Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.cabomarathon.com
SLOVAKIA
Kosice Peace Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.kosicemarathon.com
NIGERIA
MTN Lagos Int’l Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.mtnhalfmarathon.com
MEXICO
Gran Maraton Pacifico
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maraton.org
Maraton LaLa Internacional
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.maratonlala.org
SINGAPORE
Standard Chartered Singapore Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.singaporemarathon.com
TO
RUSSIA
Moscow Int’l Peace Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marafon.msk.ru
Novosibirsk Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.marafon.nsk.ru
Swiss Alpine Post Marathon Davos
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.alpine-davos.ch
Zermatt Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.zermattmarathon.ch
Zurich Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.zurichmarathon.ch
TAIWAN
ING Taipei Int'l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sportsnet.org.tw
TANZANIA
*Kilimanjaro Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.kilimanjaromarathon.com
THAILAND
Standard Chartered Bangkok Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.bkkmarathon.com
Khon Kaen Int’l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.kkmarathon.com
Phuket International Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.phuketmarathon.com
TRINIDAD & TOBAGO
UWI-SPEC Half Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.sta.uwi.edu/spec
TUNISIA
Sahara 100k Challenge Race
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.100kmdelsahara.com
Salt Lake City Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.saltlakecitymarathon.com
San Francisco Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.runsfm.com
University Washington Medical Center
Seattle Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.seattlemarathon.org
Twin Cities Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.twincitiesmarathon.org
Virginia Mason Team
Medicine Marathon at Seafair
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.seafairmarathon.com
Under Armour Baltimore Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.thebaltimoremarathon.com
VIRGIN ISLANDS
St Croix Int'l Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.virginislandspace.org
ZIMBABWE
Africa University International
Peace Marathon
Email: [email protected]
Inet: www.africau.ed
Victoria Falls Marathon & Half
Email: [email protected]
* = AIMS Associate Member
AIMS SPONSORS
Asics Corporation
Mr. Yutaka Sasai,
Manager Promotions Div., 7-1-1 Minatojima
Nakamachi, Chuoku, Kobe 650 Japan.
Tel: 81-78-303-6883.
Fax: 81-78-303-2247.
ChampionChip B.V.
Havenweg 15,
6541 AD Nijmegen,
The Netherlands.
Tel: +31 24 3791244.
Fax: +31 24 3791245.
Citizen Watch Co. Ltd.
Mr. Jiro Tsuda,
6-1-12, Tanashi-Cho, Nishi-Tokyo-Shi,
Tokyo 188-8511, Japan.
Tel: 0424 66 1232.
Fax: 0424 66 1220.
Konica Minolta
1-6-1 Marunouchi,
Chioda-ku,
Tokyo 100-0005, Japan.
Rohm Co. Ltd.
Junichi Sagane
21 Saiin Mizosaki-Cho
Ukyo-Ku, Kyoto, Japan.
Sammy Corporation
Yasuji Maruko, Sport Fellowship,
Shiodome Sumitomo Bidg 21F,
1-9-2, Higashi-shimbashi, Minato-ku,
Tokyo, 105-0021, Japan.
Tel: 81 3 6215 9023. Fax: 81 3 6215 9814.
Marathon-Photos.com
P.O.Box 60, Hamilton,
New Zealand.
Tel: +64 7 838 2968.
Fax: +64 7 839 6580.
1000km Promotions
P.O. Box 964, Bedfordview, 2008 South Africa.
Tel: +27 11 616 6100.
Fax: +27 11 616 8000.
Email: [email protected]
© Xiamen Marathon