Jump to content

Guayaquil Marathon: Difference between revisions

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
Added content
Tags: canned edit summary Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Monkbot (talk | contribs)
Bots
3,695,952 edits
m Task 20: replace {lang-??} templates with {langx|??} ‹See Tfd› (Replaced 1);
 
(47 intermediate revisions by 15 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Annual marathon in Ecuador}}
{{unsourced|date=July 2012}}
⚫
{{Infobox athletics race

⚫
| bgcolour = #12498f
⚫
{{Infobox Athleticrace
⚫
| bgcolour = orange
| image = Guayaquil Marathon logo.jpg
| image = Guayaquil Marathon logo.jpg
| imagesize = 150px
| imagesize = 150px
| caption = Logo for the Guayaquil Marathon.
| caption = First Logo of the Guayaquil Marathon.
| date = October
| date = October
| location = [[Guayaquil]], [[Ecuador]]
| location = [[Guayaquil]], [[Ecuador]]
| type = road
| type = Road
| distance = [[Marathon]]
| distance = [[Marathon]], [[Half Marathon]], [[10K run|10K]]
| est = 2005
| est = 2005
| sponsor = Municipality of [[Guayaquil]]
| record = 2:19:027 (M; 2009-10-04, Reuben Kipkemoi); 2:41:40 (F; 2005-10-02, Sandra Ruales)
| record = Men:<br>{{flagicon|KEN}} [[Reuben Ondari]] 2:19:27<br>Women:<br>{{flagicon|ECU}} [[Sandra Ruales]] 2:41:40
| homepage = [http://www.dm3.com/ www.dm3.com]
| homepage = {{URL|http://dm3.com/|Guayaquil Marathon}}
}}
}}
The '''Guayaquil Marathon''' ({{langx|es|Maratón de Guayaquil}}) is a [[marathon]] running race in [[Guayaquil]], [[Ecuador]]. Held annually on the first Sunday of October, the race draws about 2000 runners. Most participants are from Ecuador; runners from [[Colombia]], [[Peru]], [[Venezuela]], [[Argentina]], [[Brazil]], the [[United States]], [[Kenya]] and other countries also register every year.


The route both begins and ends at the 5 de Junio Bridge near the Plaza Rodolfo Baquerizo, located at the Malecon del Salado. The course is mostly flat and visits many important locations in the city, including [[Parque Centenario]], the Iguana Park, the [[Guayaquil Municipal Museum]], the [[Malecon 2000]] that overlooks the [[Guayas river]], the Cerro Santa Ana Tunnels, and the [[Barcelona Sporting Club]] Stadium, the [[Urdesa]] neighborhood. The race also includes a [[half marathon]] distance and a [[10K run]] distance.
The '''Guayaquil Marathon''', or Maratón de Guayaquil, is an annual [[marathon]] road race which takes place every year in [[Guayaquil]], [[Ecuador]], on the first Sunday of October.


⚫
The Guayaquil Marathon is hosted by the government of [[Guayaquil Canton|Guayaquil municipality]], and is certified by the [[Association of International Marathons and Distance Races]] (AIMS). DM3, a [[sports marketing]] company from Guayaquil, is in charge of the organization of the race since 2005.
The race, which was first held in 2005, draws a 1000 participants mostly from Ecuador, runners from [[Colombia]], [[Peru]], [[Venezuela]] and [[The United States]] run every year.

The race starts 5:00 AM at 5 de Junio Bridge, in front of the Plaza Rodolfo Baquerizo, located at the Malecon del Estero Salado, being the start and also the finish point for [[10K]] runners, [[Half Marathon]] runners and Full Marathon runners.

The course is 99% flat and visits many important spots of the city, featuring the 9 de Octubre Avenue, the Parque Centenario, the Parque Seminario, the [[Guayaquil Municipality Library]] the [[Malecón 2000]], a beautifull boardwalk overlooking the [[Guayas River]], The Moorish Clock Tower, La Rotonda Monument, The Cerro Santa Ana Tunnels, the famous [[Barcelona Sporting Club]] Stadium, The [[Velero Bridge]] the Victor [[Emilio Estrada]] Avenue, [[Urdesa]], The Kennedy Avenue, The [[Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola]] Avenue and back to the Plaza Rodolfo Baquerizo.

⚫
The Guayaquil Marathon is hosted by the [[Guayaquil]] Municipality and is certified by the [[Association of International Marathons and Distance Races]] (AIMS).

DM3 is the [[sports marketing]] company in charge of the organization of the race.


==Men's Open Division==
==Men's Open Division==
Line 32: Line 25:
!Year !! Winner !!Country !!Time !!Notes
!Year !! Winner !!Country !!Time !!Notes
|-
|-
| 2005 || [[Juan Carlos Cardona]] || {{COL}} || 2:20:05 || Course Record
| 2005 || [[Juan Carlos Cardona]] || {{COL}} || 2:20:05 || 1st Victory
|-
|-
| 2006 || [[Juan Carlos Cardona]] || {{COL}} || 2:23:18 || 2nd Victory
| 2006 || [[Juan Carlos Cardona]] || {{COL}} || 2:23:18 || 2nd Victory
|-
|-
| 2007 || [[Byron Piedra]] || {{ECU}} || 2:20:58 ||
| 2007 || [[Bayron Piedra]] || {{ECU}} || 2:20:58 || 1st Victory
|-
|-
| 2008 || [[Byron Piedra]] || {{ECU}} || 2:20:42 || 2nd Victory
| 2008 || [[Bayron Piedra]] || {{ECU}} || 2:20:42 || 2nd Victory
|-
|-
| 2009 || [[Reuben Kipkemoi]] || {{KEN}} || 2:19:27 || Course Record
| 2009 || Reuben Ondari || {{KEN}} || bgcolor=#A9F5A9|'''2:19:27''' || Course Record
|-
|-
| 2010 || [[Fabián Cajamarca]] || {{ECU}} || 2:25:52 ||
| 2010 || Fabián Cajamarca || {{ECU}} || 2:25:52 ||
|-
|-
| 2011 || [[Marco Antonio Erazo]] || {{ECU}} || 2:25:43 ||
| 2011 || Marco Antonio Erazo || {{ECU}} || 2:25:43 ||
|-
|-
| 2012 || Dimas Quingaluisa || {{ECU}} || 2:26:21 ||
| 2012 || Dimas Quingaluisa || {{ECU}} || 2:26:21 || 1st Victory
|-
|-
| 2013 || Dimas Quingaluisa || {{ECU}} || 2:22:38 || 2nd Victory
| 2013 || Dimas Quingaluisa || {{ECU}} || 2:22:38 || 2nd Victory
|-
|-
| 2014 || Dimas Quingaluisa || {{ECU}} || 2:31:43 || 3rd Victory
| 2014 || Dimas Quingaluisa || {{ECU}} || 2:31:43 || 3rd Victory
⚫
|-
| 2015 || Dimas Quingaluisa || {{ECU}} || 2:28:13 || 4th Victory
⚫
|-
| 2016 || Bayron Gutiérrez || {{ECU}} || 2:25:19 ||
⚫
|-
| 2017 || [[Geoffrey Kiptoo]] || {{KEN}} || 2:26:10 ||
⚫
|-
| 2018 || [[Christian Vásconez]] || {{ECU}} || 2:24:14 ||
|}
|}


Line 58: Line 59:
!Year !! Winner !!Country !!Time !!Notes
!Year !! Winner !!Country !!Time !!Notes
|-
|-
| 2005 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || 2:41:40 || Course Record
| 2005 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || bgcolor=#A9F5A9|'''2:41:40''' || Course Record
|-
|-
| 2006 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || 2:45:58 || 2nd Victory
| 2006 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || 2:45:58 || 2nd Victory
|-
|-
| 2007 || [[Nancy Rosero]] || {{ECU}} || 2:49:30 ||
| 2007 || Nancy Rosero || {{ECU}} || 2:49:30 ||
|-
|-
| 2008 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || 2:50:40 || 3rd Victory
| 2008 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || 2:50:40 || 3rd Victory
Line 68: Line 69:
| 2009 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || 2:45:25 || 4th Victory
| 2009 || [[Sandra Ruales]] || {{ECU}} || 2:45:25 || 4th Victory
|-
|-
| 2010 || [[Rose Jebet]] || {{KEN}} || 2:45:35 ||
| 2010 || Rose Jebet || {{KEN}} || 2:45:35 ||
|-
|-
| 2011 || [[Nancy Osorio]] || {{ECU}} || 2:57:24 ||
| 2011 || Nancy Osorio || {{ECU}} || 2:57:24 ||
|-
|-
| 2012 || Monica Cajamarca || {{ECU}} || 3:03:05 ||
| 2012 || Monica Cajamarca || {{ECU}} || 3:03:05 ||
Line 77: Line 78:
|-
|-
| 2014 || Carmen Molina || {{ECU}} || 3:12:04 ||
| 2014 || Carmen Molina || {{ECU}} || 3:12:04 ||
|-
| 2015 || Margaret Toroitich || {{KEN}} || 2:48:01 ||
|-
| 2016 || Angela Brito || {{ECU}} || 2:51:22 ||
|-
| 2017 || [[Silvia Paredes]] || {{ECU}} || 2:58:04 ||
|-
| 2018 || [[Silvia Paredes]] || {{ECU}} || 2:52:27 ||2nd Victory
|}
|}


Line 84: Line 93:
|-
|-
|{{ECU}}
|{{ECU}}
|7
|10
|8
|11
|15
|21
|-
⚫
|{{KEN}}
|2
|2
|4
|-
|-
|{{COL}}
|{{COL}}
Line 92: Line 106:
|1
|1
|3
|3
⚫
|-
⚫
|{{KEN}}
⚫
|1
⚫
|1
⚫
|2
|}
|}


==See also==
==See also==
*[[List of marathon races]]
*[[List of marathon races in South America]]


==References==
==References==
Line 110: Line 119:
[[Category:Recurring sporting events established in 2005]]
[[Category:Recurring sporting events established in 2005]]
[[Category:Sport in Guayaquil]]
[[Category:Sport in Guayaquil]]
[[Category:2005 establishments in Ecuador]]

Latest revision as of 13:10, 30 October 2024

Guayaquil Marathon
First Logo of the Guayaquil Marathon.
DateOctober
LocationGuayaquil, Ecuador
Event typeRoad
DistanceMarathon, Half Marathon, 10K
Primary sponsorMunicipality of Guayaquil
Established2005
Course recordsMen:
Kenya Reuben Ondari 2:19:27
Women:
Ecuador Sandra Ruales 2:41:40
Official siteGuayaquil Marathon

The Guayaquil Marathon (Spanish: Maratón de Guayaquil) is a marathon running race in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Held annually on the first Sunday of October, the race draws about 2000 runners. Most participants are from Ecuador; runners from Colombia, Peru, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, the United States, Kenya and other countries also register every year.

The route both begins and ends at the 5 de Junio Bridge near the Plaza Rodolfo Baquerizo, located at the Malecon del Salado. The course is mostly flat and visits many important locations in the city, including Parque Centenario, the Iguana Park, the Guayaquil Municipal Museum, the Malecon 2000 that overlooks the Guayas river, the Cerro Santa Ana Tunnels, and the Barcelona Sporting Club Stadium, the Urdesa neighborhood. The race also includes a half marathon distance and a 10K run distance.

The Guayaquil Marathon is hosted by the government of Guayaquil municipality, and is certified by the Association of International Marathons and Distance Races (AIMS). DM3, a sports marketing company from Guayaquil, is in charge of the organization of the race since 2005.

Men's Open Division

[edit]
Year Winner Country Time Notes
2005 Juan Carlos Cardona  Colombia 2:20:05 1st Victory
2006 Juan Carlos Cardona  Colombia 2:23:18 2nd Victory
2007 Bayron Piedra  Ecuador 2:20:58 1st Victory
2008 Bayron Piedra  Ecuador 2:20:42 2nd Victory
2009 Reuben Ondari  Kenya 2:19:27 Course Record
2010 Fabián Cajamarca  Ecuador 2:25:52
2011 Marco Antonio Erazo  Ecuador 2:25:43
2012 Dimas Quingaluisa  Ecuador 2:26:21 1st Victory
2013 Dimas Quingaluisa  Ecuador 2:22:38 2nd Victory
2014 Dimas Quingaluisa  Ecuador 2:31:43 3rd Victory
2015 Dimas Quingaluisa  Ecuador 2:28:13 4th Victory
2016 Bayron Gutiérrez  Ecuador 2:25:19
2017 Geoffrey Kiptoo  Kenya 2:26:10
2018 Christian Vásconez  Ecuador 2:24:14

Women's Open Division

[edit]
Year Winner Country Time Notes
2005 Sandra Ruales  Ecuador 2:41:40 Course Record
2006 Sandra Ruales  Ecuador 2:45:58 2nd Victory
2007 Nancy Rosero  Ecuador 2:49:30
2008 Sandra Ruales  Ecuador 2:50:40 3rd Victory
2009 Sandra Ruales  Ecuador 2:45:25 4th Victory
2010 Rose Jebet  Kenya 2:45:35
2011 Nancy Osorio  Ecuador 2:57:24
2012 Monica Cajamarca  Ecuador 3:03:05
2013 Olga Tabla  Colombia 2:50:32
2014 Carmen Molina  Ecuador 3:12:04
2015 Margaret Toroitich  Kenya 2:48:01
2016 Angela Brito  Ecuador 2:51:22
2017 Silvia Paredes  Ecuador 2:58:04
2018 Silvia Paredes  Ecuador 2:52:27 2nd Victory

Victories by nationality

[edit]
Country Men's
Open		 Women's
Open		 Total
 Ecuador 10 11 21
 Kenya 2 2 4
 Colombia 2 1 3

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Guayaquil_Marathon&oldid=1254324372"