Oct
9
Chicago Marathon
Sunday, October 9, 2022The Bank of America Chicago Marathon is one of the six World Marathon Majors, held annually in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The race attracts elite runners and amateurs from around the world, offering a flat and fast course through downtown and historic neighborhoods, with thousands of spectators lining the streets.
Oct
9
Chicago Marathon
Sunday, October 9, 2022The Bank of America Chicago Marathon is one of the six World Marathon Majors, held annually in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The race attracts elite runners and amateurs from around the world, offering a flat and fast course through downtown and historic neighborhoods, with thousands of spectators lining the streets.
Results
Rank
Athlete
Finish Time
33
3:59:30
KV
Kenny Voss
M49
34
4:03:11
DD
Debbie D.
W49
35
4:04:35
MA
Mileidys A.
W48
37
4:12:00
AM
Adam M.
M49
38
4:19:05
Diane VanderBrink
W48
39
4:20:45
KP
Kimberly Pilya
W45
41
4:27:17
WP
Warrick P.
M45
42
4:29:15
HM
Holly Marzetti
W48
47
5:10:19
Carrie McKinney
W45
48
5:29:30
YB
Yvette Branscum
W45
49
5:45:25
JS
Jenny Scoufos
W49
50
5:48:03
Martha Beltran
W45
JL
John L.
M45
CF
Cleber Ferreira
M48
Phil Decker
M46
Katie Weber
W45
TP
Tara P.
W46
AS
Andrea St. Clair
W48
Timothy Mungania
M46
Race Details
Status
Finished
Website
Official website
Location
Chicago, IL, United States
Date
9 October 2022
Distance
Marathon
VDOT Participants
81 of 766
NL
Avg. VDOT finish times
3:56:46
The Bank of America Chicago Marathon is one of the six World Marathon Majors, held annually in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The race attracts elite runners and amateurs from around the world, offering a flat and fast course through downtown and historic neighborhoods, with thousands of spectators lining the streets.
Course Terrain
The course is predominantly flat and fast, running through downtown Chicago and several distinctive neighborhoods. Surface conditions are road (asphalt and concrete), with excellent crowd support and minimal turns.
Elevation Changes
The course features minimal elevation changes, with an overall elevation gain of less than 100 feet, making it exceptionally fast and suitable for personal bests.