Oct
30
Marine Corps Marathon
Sunday, October 30, 2022The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the United States, often called 'The People's Marathon' because it does not offer prize money and is open to runners of all abilities. The race is held annually in Arlington, Virginia, and Washington, DC, and is organized by the United States Marine Corps.
Oct
30
Marine Corps Marathon
Sunday, October 30, 2022The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the United States, often called 'The People's Marathon' because it does not offer prize money and is open to runners of all abilities. The race is held annually in Arlington, Virginia, and Washington, DC, and is organized by the United States Marine Corps.
Results
Rank
Athlete
Finish Time
31
4:28:13
KS
Kelsey Smithendorf
W32
35
4:31:58
Annie Alevras
W46
36
4:38:52
Kelly Cannan
W39
39
4:44:41
JR
Jill Raftery
W44
40
4:46:00
WQ
Wilfredo Quispe
M40
41
4:47:01
SS
Steve Schulenborg
M0
42
4:51:35
KM
Karen Madden
W58
45
5:19:00
Jennifer Hollifield
W52
46
5:32:58
Pamela DeMers
W45
50
6:03:10
Jennifer Nolan
W52
51
6:08:35
LF
Lori Furr
W59
52
6:17:08
Rachel Akers
W32
53
6:17:38
FS
Fatima Sadiq
W35
54
6:38:02
Elizabeth Dooley
Becki Spellman
• W39
JB
Jeff Burger
M46
David Vitek
M27
Lauren Grebe
W35
Bert Kennedy
Jon Mott
• M36
Race Details
Status
Finished
Website
Official website
Location
Washington, VA, United States
Date
30 October 2022
Distance
Marathon
VDOT Participants
130
SR
Avg. VDOT finish times
4:25:57
The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the United States, often called 'The People's Marathon' because it does not offer prize money and is open to runners of all abilities. The race is held annually in Arlington, Virginia, and Washington, DC, and is organized by the United States Marine Corps.
Course Terrain
The course features a scenic urban route through Washington, DC, and Arlington, VA, including national monuments and landmarks. It is run primarily on paved roads and city streets.
Elevation Changes
The course starts with moderate hills in Arlington, notably in the early miles, but the majority of the course is mostly flat as it passes through Washington, DC. It is generally considered a fast and fair course with no extreme climbs.