Jump to content

Siberian International Marathon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2600:1700:d561:d70:2147:32cb:7b5d:9300 (talk) at 17:24, 18 May 2022 (2.020 went virtual.). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Siberian International Marathon
Aleksei Tishchenko promoting the 2010 Siberian International Marathon
DateFirst Saturday in August
LocationOmsk, Siberia, Russia
Event typeRoad
DistanceMarathon, 10K run
Established1990
Course recordsMen's: 2:13:03 (1993)
Russia Eduard Tukhbatullin
Women's: 2:30:21 (2002)
Russia Albina Mayorova
Official siteSiberian International Marathon
Participants378 finishers (2021)
462 finishers (2019)

Siberian International Marathon (SIM) (Template:Lang-ru) has been held in the city of Omsk since 1990, when the city was first opened to foreigners. The summer marathon is part of the City Days festivities. It takes place during the week of St. Ilya's Day, the patron saint of Omsk, in early August. The marathon itself takes place during the first Saturday of August. The winter half-marathon is during the January 7 Orthodox Christmas week.

The race date was moved forward a week in 2012 so that the start time exactly coincided with that of the 2012 Olympic men's marathon held in London.[1] It was delayed until September in 2013 due to the 2013 World Championships in Athletics being held in Moscow during that period.

It was organised in 1990 by Dmitri Khodko and Sergei Govrilov as an attempt to open Omsk to foreigners. The foreign participation was headed by Claude Fisicaro, an Australian living in London, through a running club called World Runners, who ran in aid of ending hunger. Later directors of the Los Angeles Marathon and the New York City Marathon actively participated in the early years of the Siberian International Marathon. The first marathon was attended by 1800 athletes, including 32 foreigners from 9 countries one of which was British MP John Austin-Walker, and a Kenyan marathon runner who due to flight difficulty arrived the morning of the marathon. Since the early 1990s, the marathon has attracted thousands of participants (and many foreigners) each year and the number is growing annually.

It is designated as an IAAF Bronze Label Road Race, making it the only such competition in the country to hold IAAF status.[2] In spite of its international nature, only one foreign athlete (Cosmas Musyoka of Kenya) topped the podium at the competition between 1990 and 2010.

The COVID-19 pandemic & Russian invasion of Ukraine caused the 2020 & 2022 races to go virtual, respectively.

Events

Currently, the events for the Siberian International Marathon include:

  • Marathon (42 km 195m - distance is certified by the AIMS). First 10 women and men receive monetary prizes.
  • Wheelchair marathon (42 km 195m). First 10 women and men receive monetary prizes.
  • Marathon relay (42 km 195m; 6 participants; legs of 5, 10, 5, 10, 5, and 7.195 kilometer). First 3 male and female teams receive monetary prizes.
  • Speedskating marathon (42 km 195m). Marathon on in-line skates. First 3 receive monetary prizes.

Past winners

NOTE: no race in 2020 nor 2022.

Nadezhda Wijenberg won the women's race in 1994.

Key:   Course record

Edition Year Men's winner Time (h:m:s) Women's winner Time (h:m:s)
1st 1990  Yuri Porotov (URS) 2:17:48  Galina Kuragina (URS) 2:42:13
2nd 1991  Rustam Shagiev (URS) 2:16:54  Natalia Repeshko (URS) 2:38:46
3rd 1992  Nikolay Kerimov (RUS) 2:17:28  Lutsia Belyayeva (RUS) 2:32:15
4th 1993  Eduard Tukhbatullin (RUS) 2:13:03  Elena Razdrogina (RUS) 2:38:20
5th 1994  Rustam Shagiev (RUS) 2:17:05  Nadezhda Wijenberg (RUS) 2:33:49
6th 1995  Yakov Tolstikov (RUS) 2:14:37  Alina Ivanova (RUS) 2:32:21
7th 1996  Anatoliy Archakov (RUS) 2:15:20  Elena Razdrogina (RUS) 2:35:16
8th 1997  Vladimir Epanov (RUS) 2:15:54  Elvira Kolpakova (RUS) 2:35:22
9th 1998  Vladimir Netreba (RUS) 2:19:15  Alina Ivanova (RUS) 2:31:44
10th 1999  Mikhail Khobotov (RUS) 2:15:14  Anfisa Kosacheva (RUS) 2:35:09
11th 2000  Mikhail Khobotov (RUS) 2:18:05  Irina Timofeyeva (RUS) 2:34:07
12th 2001  Eduard Tukhbatullin (RUS) 2:20:43  Irina Safarova (RUS) 2:33:08
13th 2002  Cosmas Musyoka (KEN) 2:17:38  Albina Ivanova (RUS) 2:30:21
14th 2003  Mikhail Khobotov (RUS) 2:17:40  Anfisa Kosacheva (RUS) 2:40:16
15th 2004  Mikhail Khobotov (RUS) 2:14:44  Liliya Yadzhak (RUS) 2:39:53
16th 2005  Mikhail Khobotov (RUS) 2:20:23  Liliya Yadzhak (RUS) 2:39:14
17th 2006  Sergey Lukin (RUS) 2:16:41  Liliya Yadzhak (RUS) 2:38:40
18th 2007  Sergey Lukin (RUS) 2:18:39  Iraida Pudorkina (RUS) 2:39:00
19th 2008  Andrey Bryzgalov (RUS) 2:15:29  Liliya Yadzhak (RUS) 2:33:41
20th 2009  Sergey Lukin (RUS) 2:15:06  Yevgenia Danilova (RUS) 2:34:52
21st 2010  Oleg Marusin (RUS) 2:17:06  Marina Kovalyova (RUS) 2:39:45
22nd 2011  Keyo Kiplimo (KEN) 2:14:25  Nina Podnebesnova (RUS) 2:37:22
23rd 2012  Nikolay Grigorov (RUS) 2:49:06  Volha Mazuronak (BLR) 2:44:47
24th 2013  Ketema Nigusse (ETH) 2:13:23  Yevgenia Danilova (RUS) 2:31:50
25th 2014  John Kyui (KEN) 2:14:50  Purity Kimetto (KEN) 2:38:53
26th 2015  Laban Moiben (KEN) 2:18:18  Albina Mayorova (RUS) 2:34:14
27th 2016  Andrey Bryzgalov (RUS) 2:21:34  Marina Kovalyova (RUS) 2:36:13
28th 2017  Andrey Leyman (RUS) 2:18:58  Irina Yumanova (RUS) 2:39:20
29th 2018  Andrey Leyman (RUS) 2:17:03  Yevdokiya Bukina (RUS) 2:36:25
30th 2019  Andrey Leyman (RUS) 2:19:56  Yevdokiya Bukina (RUS) 2:35:50
31st 2021  Aleksey Reunkov (RUS) 2:15:39  Marina Kovalyova (RUS) 2:29:11

See also

References

  1. ^ Kurdyumova, Yelena & Porada, Sergey (2012-08-12). Heat takes a heavy toll in Omsk. IAAF. Retrieved on 2013-10-05.
  2. ^ Danilova and Nigusse win Siberian International Marathon. IAAF (2013-09-22). Retrieved on 2013-10-05.
List of winners
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Siberian_International_Marathon&oldid=1088544171"