Cracovia Marathon

The Cracovia Marathon (Polish: Cracovia Maraton) is an annual marathon held in the city of Kraków, Poland, usually in May. It was established in 2002 and has been run every year since. The competition features professional athletes and amateur fun runners. A total of 3200 people finished the race in 2011.[1]

Cracovia Marathon
Logo of the 19th Cracovia Marathon
DateMid-April
LocationKraków, Poland
Event typeRoad
DistanceMarathon, 10K run, Wheelchair
Primary sponsorPZU
Established2002 (2002)
Course recordsMen's: 2:09:18 (2019)
Cyprian Kotut
Women's: 2:28:03 (2019)
Viktoriya Khapilina
Official siteCracovia Marathon
Participants5,184 (2019)
The 2005 winner Piotr Gładki running the Cracovia Marathon
Start of the marathon in 2012

The 2020 edition of the race was postponed to 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic, with all entries automatically transferred to 2021 and all registrants given the option of obtaining a refund.[2][lower-alpha 1]

Winners

Key:    Course record

Ed. Year Men's winner Time[lower-alpha 2] Women's winner Time[lower-alpha 2] Rf.
1 2002  Thomas Magut (KEN) 2:19:24  Mirela Zięcina (POL) 3:02:16
2 2003  Azzedine Sakhri (ALG) 2:17:59  Norah Maraga (KEN) 2:50:09
3 2004  Henry Kimeli (KEN) 2:16:52  Zahia Dahmani (FRA) 2:42:15
4 2005  Piotr Gładki (POL) 2:19:30  Janina Malska (POL) 2:43:20
5 2006  Matthew Kosgei (KEN) 2:17:16  Alena Mazouka (BLR) 2:43:53
6 2007  Matthew Kosgei (KEN) 2:18:16  Kateryna Stetsenko (UKR) 2:39:08
7 2008  Andrei Hardzeyeu (BLR) 2:13:41  Olha Kotovska (UKR) 2:39:49
8 2009  Julius Kilimo (KEN) 2:11:26  Nastassia Padalinskaya (BLR) 2:36:29
9 2010  Abebe Dagane (ETH) 2:16:13  Etaferahu Tarekegne (ETH) 2:37:22
10 2011  Cosmas Kyeva (KEN) 2:12:20  Tetyana Hamera-Shmyrko (UKR) 2:28:14 [4]
11 2012  Peter Wanjiru (KEN) 2:12:11  Lucia Kimani (BIH) 2:36:54 [5]
12 2013  Patrick Nyangero (TAN) 2:19:08  Emilia Zielińska (POL) 3:03:15 [6]
13 2014  Edwin Kirui (KEN) 2:15:17  Elizabeth Chemweno (KEN) 2:38:06
14 2015  Taras Salo (UKR) 2:17:03  Hellen Kimutai (KEN) 2:43:04
15 2016  Cosmas Kyeva (KEN) 2:11:58  Gladys Chemweno (KEN) 2:30:30
16 2017  Cosmas Kyeva (KEN) 2:12:52  Stella Barsosio (KEN) 2:33:01
17 2018  Birhanu Bekele (ETH) 2:11:34  Lilia Fisikowici (MDA) 2:31:27
18 2019  Cyprian Kotut (KEN) 2:09:18  Viktoriya Khapilina (UKR) 2:28:03
2020postponed due to coronavirus pandemic[2]

Notes

  1. It had initially been postponed to 8 November before being postponed to 2021.[2][3]
  2. h:m:s

References

List of winners
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