Honolulu Marathon

Last updated
Honolulu Marathon
2015 Honolulu Marathon (23658768301).jpg
Start of the Honolulu Marathon in 2015
DateSecond Sunday in December
Location Honolulu, Hawaii, US
Event type Road
Distance Marathon
Primary sponsor Japan Airlines (JAL)
Established1973(51 years ago) (1973)
Course recordsMen: 2:07:59 (2019)
Titus Ekiru
Women: 2:22:15 (2017)
Brigid Kosgei
Official site honolulumarathon.org
Participants18,805 finishers (2019) [1]
19,749 finishers (2018) [2]

The Honolulu Marathon (branded JAL Honolulu Marathon for sponsorship reasons) is a marathon (26.2 miles or 42.2km) in Honolulu, Hawaii, first held on December 16, 1973. It is one of the world's largest marathons, [3] taking place annually on the second Sunday in December. [4] The marathon is popular for its location in Hawaii, and is also popular among first-time marathoners, many of whom are visitors from Japan.

Contents

The 40th Honolulu Marathon, held in 2012, had 30,898 registrants, and was the second-largest marathon in the United States that year, behind the Chicago Marathon.

History

Honolulu Marathon 2006 Honolulu marathon 2006 2.jpg
Honolulu Marathon 2006

The race began in 1973. During its formative period (1973–1978) the Honolulu Marathon doubled in size every year—a rate that has been equaled only once. [5] That growth, like the growth of long-distance running itself, came about not from an interest in competition, but from a quest for personal longevity and an enhanced quality of life. [6] Former Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi has been inducted in the Honolulu Marathon Hall of Fame after documents proved that he was the true founder of the race 40 years ago.

Mayor Fasi died in 2010. With the Honolulu Marathon just days away, race officials say they have undisputed proof that Fasi made it all happen.

"We were clearing out some files and we saw a box labeled 1973 and we saw the documents that showed beyond a shadow of a doubt that Mayor Fasi was the creator and the founder of the marathon," said Jim Barahal, Honolulu Marathon President.

Now drawing more than 20,000 entries a year, the Honolulu Marathon is one of the biggest in the country. Back in 1973, there wasn't widespread interest in it. But Mayor Fasi knew about the Boston Marathon, and saw its potential here. At the forefront of the growth of the Honolulu Marathon was cardiologist Jack Scaff, one of the first physicians to prescribe running as therapy for heart disease. In 1977 Sports Illustrated's senior writer and Olympic marathoner Kenny Moore wrote a feature story about the race. That article was soon followed by the book "The Honolulu Marathon," by journalist Mark Hazard Osmun; the book was a revelatory chronicle of the then-unfolding social craze called the "Running Boom," as exemplified in the Honolulu event.

Over time, the race grew and changed, luring large corporate sponsors and paying substantial prize money to the winners. In 1995, the Honolulu Marathon enjoyed the distinction of being the world's largest marathon when it drew 34,434 entrants and had 27,022 finishers. [7]

Unique to the Honolulu Marathon among American marathons is its popularity among runners from Japan, where there are very few marathons open to all entrants. In recent years, the majority of entrants have been visitors from Japan. The marathon is popular enough that the Honolulu Marathon Association maintains an office in Tokyo to process entries. Japan Air Lines has been the title sponsor of the race since 1985.

In 2008, 14,406 of the total 23,231 entries were from Japan, which made up nearly 62.0 percent of the field. [8]

The 2012 Honolulu Marathon was held on Sunday, December 9, 2012. The field for the 40th Honolulu Marathon reached 30,898 entries at the marathon expo at the Hawaii Convention Center. 16,067 of those registered entrants were from Japan. The 2012 marathon was the largest in 15 years, and the second largest in America of 2012, only surpassed by the Chicago Marathon. [9]

Organizers decided not to hold the 2020 in-person edition of the race on its original date in December due to the coronavirus pandemic, but reserved the option to postpone it to an alternate date in the first half of 2021. [10] [11] [12] All registrants were given the option of running the race virtually or transferring their entry to 2021. [10] [a]

In 2022, 92-year-old Mathea Allansmith completed the Honolulu Marathon with a time of 11:19:49, earning a Guinness World Record as the oldest woman to have completed any marathon. [13]

Course

Starting near Ala Moana Beach Park across from Ala Moana Center, the course progresses west along the waterfront toward downtown Honolulu, then loops through downtown and bends back east through Waikiki, around Diamond Head, and out toward the eastern suburbs of Honolulu, winding through Hawaii Kai before doubling back toward the finish line at Waikiki's Kapiolani Park. Marathoners consider the course moderately difficult because of the tropical weather conditions, with temperatures starting at around 65 °F (18 °C) and rising to as high as 80 °F (27 °C), and a relatively hilly course compared with other marathons. Nevertheless, the race also remains a popular choice for first-time marathoners. [6]

Satellite races in Iraq and Afghanistan

The Honolulu Marathon has been popular with U.S. military personnel stationed in Hawaii.[ citation needed ] With many Hawaii-based troops deployed abroad, the marathon coordinated with the military to organize satellite marathon races on U.S. bases in Iraq and Afghanistan on the same day as the main race, with finishers receiving the same T-shirts and medals. The first such race was held in 2004 at a U.S. base in Tarin Kowt, Afghanistan. In 2005, the marathon organized a similar race at Camp Victory in Baghdad. [14]

On Dec. 12, 2010, the 43rd Sustainment Brigade, home stationed in Fort Carson, Colo., now deployed to Kandahar Air Field, Afghanistan, organized a satellite run on the base. Nearly 135 people from several different nations participated in the run.

Finishers

In recent years, on average, about 25,000 runners finish the Honolulu Marathon each year, and it has consistently placed among the world's ten largest marathons in terms of total finishers. Entry to the Honolulu Marathon is open to anyone who can pay the entry fee. Unlike other marathons of similar size, popularity, and stature, there are no qualifying standards to meet, no fixed limits on the number of runners, and no time limit to finish the course (all runners receive an official time and certificate).

Over the past 34 years, more than 585,000 runners have started the Honolulu Marathon, with over 482,000 finishers, for a finishing rate of over 82%. [15]

Winners

Although the difficulty of the course precludes world-record pace performances, winners of the Honolulu Marathon have used it as a stepping stone to greater achievements. For instance, three-time winner Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya later won the Boston Marathon three times; and 1993 winner Bong-Ju Lee won the silver medal and 1995 winner Josia Thugwane won the gold medal, both in the 1996 Olympic Marathon in Atlanta.

Key:    Course record (in bold)

Filex Kiprotich, the winner in 2015 2015 Honolulu Marathon (23741106715).jpg
Filex Kiprotich, the winner in 2015
YearMale WinnerTimeFemale WinnerTimeRf.
1973Flag of the United States.svg  Duncan Macdonald  (USA) [b] 2:27:34Flag of the United States.svg  June Chun  (USA) [b] 3:25:31
1974Flag of the United States.svg  Jeff Galloway  (USA) [c] 2:23:02Flag of the United States.svg  Cindy Dalrymple  (USA) [b] 3:01:59
1975Flag of New Zealand.svg  Jack Foster  (NZL)2:17:24Flag of the United States.svg  Jacqueline Hansen  (USA) [d] 2:49:24
1976Flag of the United States.svg Duncan Macdonald (USA) [b] 2:20:37Flag of the United States.svg  Kim Merritt  (USA) [e] 2:44:44
1977Flag of the United States.svg  Jeff Wells  (USA) [f] 2:18:38Flag of the United States.svg Cindy Dalrymple (USA) [b] 2:48:08
1978Flag of the United States.svg  Don Kardong  (USA) [g] 2:17:05Flag of the United States.svg  Patti Lyons  (USA) [h] 2:43:10
1979Flag of the United States.svg  Dean Matthews  (USA) [i] 2:16:13Flag of the United States.svg Patti Lyons (USA) [h] 2:40:07
1980Flag of the United States.svg Duncan Macdonald (USA) [d] 2:16:55Flag of the United States.svg Patti Lyons Catalano (USA) [h] 2:35:26
1981Flag of the United States.svg  Jon Anderson  (USA) [j] 2:16:54Flag of the United States.svg Patti Lyons Catalano (USA) [h] 2:33:24
1982Flag of the United States.svg  Dave Gordon  (USA) [g] 2:15:30Flag of the United States.svg  Eileen Claugus  (USA) [d] 2:41:11
1983Flag of New Zealand.svg  Kevin Ryan  (NZL)2:20:19Flag of France.svg  Annick Loir-Lebreton  (FRA)2:41:25
1984Flag of Puerto Rico.svg  Jorge González  (PRI)2:16:25Flag of the United States.svg  Patti Gray  (USA) [d] 2:42:50
1985Flag of Kenya.svg  Ibrahim Hussein  (KEN)2:12:08Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:35:51
1986Flag of Kenya.svg Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)2:11:43Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:31:01
1987Flag of Kenya.svg Ibrahim Hussein (KEN)2:18:26Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:35:11
1988Flag of Italy.svg  Gianni Poli  (ITA)2:12:47Flag of the United States.svg  Cyndie Welte  (USA) [k] 2:41:52
1989Flag of Tanzania.svg  Simon Robert Naali  (TAN)2:11:47Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:31:50
1990Flag of Tanzania.svg Simon Robert Naali (TAN)2:17:29Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:33:34
1991Flag of Kenya.svg  Benson Masya  (KEN)2:18:24Flag of Finland.svg  Ritva Lemettinen  (FIN)2:40:11
1992Flag of Kenya.svg Benson Masya (KEN)2:14:19Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:32:13
1993Flag of South Korea.svg  Lee Bong-Ju  (KOR)2:13:16Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:32:20
1994Flag of Kenya.svg Benson Masya (KEN)2:15:04Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Carla Beurskens  (NED)2:37:06
1995Flag of South Africa.svg  Josia Thugwane  (RSA)2:16:08Flag of South Africa.svg  Colleen De Reuck  (RSA)2:37:29
1996Flag of Kenya.svg  Eric Kimaiyo  (KEN)2:13:23Flag of Russia.svg  Ramilya Burangulova  (RUS)2:34:28
1997Flag of Kenya.svg Eric Kimaiyo (KEN)2:12:17Flag of Russia.svg  Svetlana Zakharova  (RUS)2:33:14
1998Flag of Kenya.svg  Mbarak Kipkorir Hussein  (KEN)2:14:53Flag of Kyrgyzstan.svg  Irina Bogachova  (KGZ)2:33:27
1999Flag of Kenya.svg  Jimmy Muindi  (KEN)2:16:45Flag of Kyrgyzstan.svg Irina Bogachova (KGZ)2:32:36
2000Flag of Kenya.svg Jimmy Muindi (KEN)2:15:19Flag of Russia.svg  Lyubov Morgunova  (RUS)2:28:33
2001Flag of Kenya.svg Mbarak Kipkorir Hussein (KEN)2:15:09Flag of Russia.svg Lyubov Morgunova (RUS)2:29:54
2002Flag of Kenya.svg Mbarak Kipkorir Hussein (KEN)2:12:29Flag of Russia.svg  Svetlana Zakharova  (RUS)2:29:08
2003Flag of Kenya.svg Jimmy Muindi (KEN)2:12:59Flag of Japan.svg  Eri Hayakawa  (JPN)2:31:56
2004Flag of Kenya.svg Jimmy Muindi (KEN)2:11:12Flag of Russia.svg Lyubov Morgunova (RUS)2:27:33
2005Flag of Kenya.svg Jimmy Muindi (KEN)2:12:00Flag of Russia.svg  Olesya Nurgalieva  (RUS)2:30:24
2006Flag of Ethiopia.svg  Ambesse Tolosa  (ETH)2:13:42Flag of Russia.svg  Lyubov Denisova  (RUS)2:27:19
2007Flag of Kenya.svg Jimmy Muindi (KEN)2:18:53Flag of Russia.svg  Alevtina Biktimirova  (RUS)2:33:07
2008Flag of Kenya.svg  Patrick Ivuti  (KEN)2:14:35Flag of Japan.svg  Kiyoko Shimahara  (JPN)2:32:36
2009Flag of Kenya.svg Patrick Ivuti (KEN)2:12:14Flag of Russia.svg  Svetlana Zakharova  (RUS)2:28:34
2010Flag of Kenya.svg  Nicholas Chelimo  (KEN)2:15:18Flag of Ethiopia.svg  Belaynesh Zemedkun  (ETH)2:32:13
2011Flag of Kenya.svg  Nicholas Chelimo  (KEN)2:14:55Flag of Ethiopia.svg  Woynishet Girma  (ETH)2:31:41
2012Flag of Kenya.svg  Wilson Kipsang  (KEN)2:12:31Flag of Russia.svg  Valentina Galimova  (RUS)2:31:23
2013Flag of Kenya.svg  Gilbert Chepkwony  (KEN)2:18:46Flag of Ethiopia.svg  Ehitu Kiros  (ETH)2:36:02
2014Flag of Kenya.svg  Wilson Chebet  (KEN)2:15:35Flag of Kenya.svg  Joyce Chepkirui  (KEN)2:30:23
2015Flag of Kenya.svg  Filex Kiprotich  (KEN)2:11:42Flag of Kenya.svg  Joyce Chepkirui  (KEN)2:28:34
2016Flag of Kenya.svg  Lawrence Cherono  (KEN)2:09:39Flag of Kenya.svg  Brigid Kosgei  (KEN)2:31:11
2017Flag of Kenya.svg  Lawrence Cherono  (KEN)2:08:27Flag of Kenya.svg  Brigid Kosgei  (KEN)2:22:15
2018Flag of Kenya.svg  Titus Ekiru  (KEN)2:09:01Flag of Kenya.svg  Vivian Jerono Kiplagat  (KEN)2:36:22 [16]
2019Flag of Kenya.svg  Titus Ekiru  (KEN)2:07:59Flag of Kenya.svg  Margaret Muriuki  (KEN)2:31:09 [1]
2020suspended due to coronavirus pandemic [l] [10]
2021Flag of Kenya.svg  Emmanuel Saina  (KEN)2:14:30Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Lanni Marchant  (CAN)2:41:24 [17]
2022Flag of Ethiopia.svg  Asefa Mengstu  (ETH)2:14:40Flag of Ethiopia.svg  Asayech Ayalew Bere  (ETH)2:30:58
2023Flag of Kenya.svg  Paul Lonyangata  (KEN)2:15:41Flag of Kenya.svg  Cynthia Jerotich Limo  (KEN)2:33:01 [18]
2024Flag of Eritrea.svg  Yemane Halieselassie  (ERI)2:11:59Flag of Kenya.svg  Cynthia Jerotich Limo  (KEN)2:31:13 [19]

2007 winner disqualified

Ethiopian Ambesse Tolossa was disqualified as the men's champion because the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency found he had a banned substance in his system. [20]

Deaths

Timing problems in 2007

In 2007 the Marathon organizers switched from the ChampionChip timing system they had used since 2000 to a new system from SAI which utilized a smaller, lighter, chip implanted in a strip of paper. For a myriad of reasons that are not yet entirely clear (heavy rains, improper usage, failed generators) the timing devices apparently failed to accurately record the start, split and finish times of all 24,300 participants, forcing race officials to manually review finish line video tape of all 24,000+ runners in order to confirm their correct finishing times. [21]

Notes

  1. ↑ If the 2020 marathon is to be held on an alternate date, this would result in the possibility of both the 2020 and 2021 Honolulu Marathons being held in 2021, and registrants who did not run the race virtually would have the option of transferring their entry to either the (postponed) 2020 marathon, or the 2021 marathon. [10]
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 From Hawaii
  3. ↑ From Georgia
  4. 1 2 3 4 From California
  5. ↑ From Wisconsin
  6. ↑ From Texas
  7. 1 2 From Washington
  8. 1 2 3 4 From Massachusetts
  9. ↑ From South Carolina
  10. ↑ From Oregon
  11. ↑ From Ohio
  12. ↑ It is unclear whether the marathon would be postponed or cancelled. [10]

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References

  1. 1 2 "Honolulu Marathon". Archived from the original on 2020-10-25.
  2. ↑ "Honolulu Marathon 2018". Archived from the original on 25 October 2020.
  3. ↑ "AIMS - World's Largest Marathons". aims-worldrunning.org. Archived from the original on 2019-05-16. Retrieved 2019-03-11.
  4. ↑ "Honolulu Marathon". Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved April 11, 2011.
  5. ↑ "You searched for historybyyear". Honolulu Marathon. Retrieved 2019-03-11.
  6. 1 2 Moore, Kenny (27 February 1978). "Honolulu Marathon Clinic". Sports Illustrated. pp. 60–68. Retrieved 2008-03-31.[ dead link ]
  7. ↑ Cisco, Dan (1999). Hawai'i sports: history, facts, and statistics. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN   0-8248-2121-1. p. 228.
  8. ↑ "You searched for entrantsjapan". Honolulu Marathon.
  9. ↑ "Road Closures for the 2012 Honolulu Marathon". Hawaii News Now. December 8, 2012. Retrieved 2019-03-11.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 "Update - 2020 Honolulu Marathon". 9 September 2020. Archived from the original on 2020-10-23.
  11. ↑ "Honolulu Marathon goes virtual amid pandemic". 23 October 2020. Archived from the original on 2020-10-23.
  12. ↑ Staff, Star-Advertiser (October 23, 2020). "Honolulu Marathon canceled due to coronavirus pandemic". Honolulu Star-Advertiser.
  13. ↑ "It's Official! 92-Year-Old's Marathon World Record Finally Approved". Runner's World. August 3, 2023.
  14. ↑ "Satellite Races".
  15. ↑ "Champions 1973-2006". Honolulu Marathon. 2001-12-21. Archived from the original on 2007-05-15. Retrieved 2007-05-25.
  16. ↑ "Honolulu Marathon 2018". Archived from the original on 2020-10-25.
  17. ↑ Honolulu Marathon. (2021, December 12). Pseresults.Com. Retrieved December 29, 2021, from https://pseresults.com/events/1207/results
  18. ↑ "Honolulu Marathon Events - Marathon". live.pseresults.com. Retrieved 2023-12-11.
  19. ↑ Reardon, Dave (2024-12-08). "Cynthia Limo of Kenya wins the Honolulu Marathon's women's race again". Honolulu Star-Advertiser. Retrieved 2024-12-10.
  20. ↑ "Honolulu Marathon winner disqualified". Pacific Business News. June 24, 2008. Retrieved 2019-03-11.
  21. ↑ "All 24,000 Honolulu Marathon times flawed". Honolulu Advertiser. 2007-12-14. Retrieved 2007-12-14.

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