Oct
29
Marine Corps Marathon
Sunday, October 29, 2023The 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
29
Marine Corps Marathon
Sunday, October 29, 2023The 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
3
3:14:05
PJ
Pablo Juárez
M45
4
3:35:17
CS
Christopher Spinella
M31
8
3:42:00
JT
James Thompson
M25
11
3:58:36
Bashir Solebo
M43
13
3:59:46
BL
Brian Landry
Adaptive Trainer
• M39
14
4:00:00
BS
Benjamin Schwartz
M31
15
4:05:09
JZ
John Zielinski
M47
16
4:11:12
KW
Ken W.
Adaptive Trainer
• M45
18
4:15:10
JC
Jose Cepeda
M53
19
4:24:05
Rick Raftery
M68
20
4:38:20
Anthony Wolf
M54
21
4:40:00
RM
Ray Magness
M56
24
5:04:46
Eric Yang
M53
27
5:30:00
Brian Giera
M35
JM
Julian Miller
M25
Nishant Mahitcha
M47
Race Details
Status
Finished
Finished
Website
Official website
Location
Washington, VA, United States
Date
29 October 2023
Distance
Marathon
VDOT Participants
71 of 176
PJ
CS
Avg. VDOT finish times
4:25:21
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.