Lisbon Marathon

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Lisbon Marathon
DateOctober
LocationLisbon, Portugal
Event typeRoad
Distance42 km
Primary sponsorEDP
Established1986
Course recordsMen's: 2:05:52 (2021)
Ethiopia
Women's: 2:24:13 (2016)
Kenya Sarah Chepchirchir
Official siteLisbon Marathon
Participants1,887 finishers (2021)

The Lisbon Marathon or the Lisbon Marathon EDP is an annual marathon held in Lisbon, Portugal in the month of October, established in 1986.

The Marathon starts in the beachside city of Cascais and finishes alongside the Luso Portugal Half Marathon in Lisbon. Both the marathon and half marathon (which starts on the Vasco da Gama Bridge) are IAAF Gold Standard. The marathon course is flat, fast and incredibly scenic. Both races feature live music along the course and a Finish Line Concert.

The 2020 edition of the race was postponed to 2021.10.17 due to the coronavirus pandemic.[1]

Winners[]

Key:   Course record   Portuguese championship race

Edition Date Men's winner Time (h:m:s) Women's winner Time (h:m:s)
35th 17 October 2021   (ETH) 2:05:52   (ETH) 2:25:07
2020 postponed to 2021 due to coronavirus pandemic[1]
34th 20 October 2019   (ETH) 2:05:59   (ETH) 2:29:51
33rd 14 October 2018   (ETH) 2:07:30   (ETH) 2:24:56
32nd 15 October 2017   (KEN) 2:10:51  Sarah Chepchirchir (KEN) 2:27:57
31st 2 October 2016   (KEN) 2:10:27  Sarah Chepchirchir (KEN) 2:24:13
30th 18 October 2015   (KEN) 2:09:26  Purity Rionoripo (KEN) 2:25:09
29th 5 October 2014  Samuel Ndungu (KEN) 2:08:21  Visiline Jepkesho (KEN) 2:26:47
28th 6 October 2013  Paul Lonyangata (KEN) 2:09:45  Agnes Kiprop (KEN) 2:31:15
27th 9 December 2012   (RUS) 2:19:02   (POR) 2:45:44
26th 4 December 2011   (POR) 2:22:03   (POR) 2:50:19
25th 5 December 2010   (POR) 2:23:09   (RUS) 2:42:40
24th 6 December 2009   (POR) 2:20:42   (RUS) 2:40:45
23rd 7 December 2008  Sergey Lukin (RUS) 2:17:40   (POL) 2:47:07
22nd 2 December 2007   (POR) 2:19:55  Fátima Silva (POR) 2:47:49
21st 3 December 2006  Luís Filipe Jesus (POR) 2:21:08  Fátima Silva (POR) 2:40:00
20th 4 December 2005   (KEN) 2:18:22   (RUS) 2:41:57
19th 5 December 2004   (KEN) 2:16:07  Fátima Silva (POR) 2:38:59
18th 7 December 2003  Luís Filipe Jesus (POR) 2:15:31  Madina Biktagirova (RUS) 2:42:06
17th 1 December 2002   (KEN) 2:15:35  Fátima Silva (POR) 2:35:07
16th 2 December 2001  Stephan Freigang (GER) 2:14:27  Claudia Dreher (GER) 2:31:01
15th 26 November 2000   (KEN) 2:16:10  Fátima Silva (POR) 2:34:39
14th 28 November 1999  Larbi Zéroual (FRA) 2:12:20  Judit Nagy (HUN) 2:32:22
13th 29 November 1998   (POR) 2:16:05  Christine Mallo (FRA) 2:33:46
12th 23 November 1997   (KEN) 2:16:32  Claudia Dreher (GER) 2:33:59
11th 24 November 1996   (ETH) 2:15:40  Albertina Machado (POR) 2:36:21
10th 26 November 1995   (KEN) 2:13:30  Birgit Jerschabek (GER) 2:28:02
9th 27 November 1994   (POL) 2:11:57  Adriana Barbu (ROM) 2:32:56
8th 28 November 1993   (MAR) 2:12:39  Manuela Machado (POR) 2:31:31
7th 18 October 1992   (KEN) 2:13:34  Yekaterina Khramenkova (BLR) 2:30:17
6th 20 October 1991   (POR) 2:15:21  Rita Borralho (POR) 2:38:39
5th 21 October 1990   (POR) 2:15:25   (POR) 2:40:37
4th 5 November 1989  Joaquim Silva (POR) 2:16:56   (BRA) 2:47:27
3rd 6 November 1988  Osmiro da Silva (BRA) 2:20:29   (BRA) 2:43:11
2nd 8 November 1987   (POR) 2:13:59   (POR) 3:00:56
1st 26 October 1986  Cidálio Caetano (POR) 2:16:49   (POR) 3:20:26

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "COVID-19: Meia Maratona e Maratona de Lisboa adiadas para 2021". desporto.sapo.pt. 8 May 2020.

External links[]

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