Jul
4
The Peachtree Road Race
Monday, July 4, 2022The Peachtree Road Race is the world's largest 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) running event, held annually on the Fourth of July in Atlanta, Georgia. Founded in 1970 and hosted by the Atlanta Track Club, it features up to 60,000 participants who run from Buckhead to Piedmont Park.
Jul
4
The Peachtree Road Race
Monday, July 4, 2022The Peachtree Road Race is the world's largest 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) running event, held annually on the Fourth of July in Atlanta, Georgia. Founded in 1970 and hosted by the Atlanta Track Club, it features up to 60,000 participants who run from Buckhead to Piedmont Park.
Results
Rank
Athlete
Finish Time
1
33:51
BR
Brian Reis
M33
2
34:20
BK
Benjamin Kassel
M40
3
38:10
Hector Rojas
M31
7
41:59
Jose Rodriguez
M29
9
43:36
TH
Tara H.
W44
13
49:45
Jaime Raymond
W43
15
54:33
Kristen Lippencott
W42
16
54:42
Gary Robinson
M40
17
55:33
SS
Sophia S.
W42
18
56:12
LG
Laura G.
W58
19
56:50
Zachary Scalf
M31
21
1:00:07
SC
Stephen Carlisle
M67
23
1:01:25
Lauren Fowler
W40
24
1:02:39
BI
Beauman Ivester
M17
26
1:04:13
Lisa Manchee
W41
28
1:07:54
Brooke Novak
W41
30
1:11:00
Sophia Rosen
W33
Race Details
Status
Finished
Finished
Website
Official website
Location
Atlanta, GA, United States
Date
4 July 2022
Distance
10K
VDOT Participants
68
BY
HR
BK
BR
Avg. VDOT finish times
57:50
The Peachtree Road Race is the world's largest 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) running event, held annually on the Fourth of July in Atlanta, Georgia. Founded in 1970 and hosted by the Atlanta Track Club, it features up to 60,000 participants who run from Buckhead to Piedmont Park.
Course Terrain 
The Northside Hospital Peachtree Road Race is a 10K event starting at Lenox Square in Buckhead and ending on 10th Street at Piedmont Park in Midtown Atlanta. The point-to-point course runs south on Peachtree Road, features the infamous Cardiac Hill.
Elevation Changes
Mile 1: Starts fast with a gradual incline but generally feels flat. Miles 2-3: A steep, fast downhill stretch that gives runners momentum. Mile 3 to Mile 4: The notorious Cardiac Hill (historically named Hope Hill to honor the Shepherd Center). This is a tough, continuous climb ending near Piedmont Hospital. Miles 5-6: Mostly flat or gentle downhills winding into the finish.
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