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词条 Vermont City Marathon
释义

  1. Race

  2. Course

  3. History

  4. List of winners of the Vermont City Marathon[3][4]

      Men's    Women's    Victories by nationality  

  5. Footnotes

  6. External links

The Vermont City Marathon (VCM) is an annual marathon in the city of Burlington, Vermont, in the United States. Held since May 28, 1989 on Memorial Day weekend, the race attracts people from the New England area.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

The race is produced by RunVermont, a not-for-profit organization committed to promoting running in Vermont. RunVermont also organizes several other races including First Run Burlington and the Half Marathon Unplugged, as well as adult training programs, and a youth running and health education program called Many Milers.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

Race

The race is held annually on the Sunday of Memorial Day weekend. Runners in the Vermont City Marathon can compete in the full marathon, on a two-person relay team running half marathons, or on a three-to-five person relay team running legs ranging from 3.1 to 6.2 miles. In 2010, there were 2737 marathon finishers, 690 two-person teams and 706 three-to-five person teams.{{Citation needed|date=January 2008}} Due to overwhelming demand in the relay events, relay team spots are available only through a lottery while spots for the full marathon can be acquired through the standard entry process.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

The race record for men, set by Michael Khobotov in 2001, is 2:17:03. The women's record is held by three-time champion Heidi Westerling, who ran 2:35:02 in 2009.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

Course

The USATF certified course has remained the same since 2001. It starts in Battery Park {{nowrap|({{coord|44.4813|-73.2192|dim:10000_region:US-VT|display=inline,title|name=Vermont City Marathon, start}})}} overlooking Lake Champlain, does a {{convert|3.1|mi|km|adj=on}} loop through downtown Burlington, then heads out the Burlington Beltline (VT 127), a highway that is closed to traffic only once a year for the marathon.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}} The course then climbs back into downtown Burlington before heading south and joining the Burlington bikepath at Oakledge Park, where the halfway point is reached. The course follows the bikepath north to the "Assault on Battery Hill", the largest climb on the course. After going through Battery Park at mile 15.1, the course does a final loop through residential neighborhoods in the north side of Burlington, then follows the bikepath back to the finish at Waterfront Park beside Lake Champlain {{nowrap|({{coord|44.4779|-73.2209|type:landmark_region:US-VT|display=inline|name=Vermont City Marathon, finish}}).}}

History

There has been a long-standing disagreement between the race's Board of Directors and one of the runners. In 1998, for the race's 10th Anniversary, a club called the "Hall of Fame" was formed to honor runners who had been a part of the event each year. Membership is a mix of those who have completed every marathon, some who have started but not finished all years, some who have run on a relay team in various years, and still others who for various reasons registered for all of the VCM races but did not start some of the races. The disagreeing runner wore a cone shaped hat proclaiming "Hall of Farce" as he ran the race, reflecting his belief that the Hall of Fame should honor only those who had finished every race.[1][2] This runner's streak of 19 consecutive KBVCM finishes ended in 2008 when he did not pick up his bib, show up at the starting line, or make any public statements about the race.

In 2008 the race's Hall of Fame was renamed the RunVermont Hall of Fame and membership was expanded to include individuals who have been instrumental in the success of the race over the years such as the original Race Director, Gordon MacFarland and long-standing volunteers such as Don and Betty Lacharite. The RunVermont Hall of Fame also includes the 13 runners who completed the full {{convert|42.195|km|mi}} for the first 19 editions of the KeyBank Vermont City Marathon.

The VCM was the first marathon to incorporate relay teams which consists of 5 members.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

List of winners of the Vermont City Marathon[3][4]

Men's

YearWinnerCountryTimeNotes
1989Joe Kreutz{{USA}}2:29:11Course record
1990Felix Pinto{{COL}}2:27:09Course record
1992Robert Hodge{{USA}}2:22:11Course record
1993Brad Hawthorne{{USA}}2:18:04Course record
1994Angel Moreno{{MEX}}2:21:34
1995Michael Slinskey{{USA}}2:21:40
1996Dan Verrington{{USA}}2:21:10
1997Tim Schuler{{USA}}2:18:58
1998Jerod Neas{{USA}}2:21:22
1999Weldon Johnson{{USA}}2:24:45
2000Greg Hill{{USA}}2:22:56
2001Michael Khobotov{{USA}}2:17:03Course record
2002Chad Newton{{USA}}2:26:27
2003Greg Wenneborg{{USA}}2:24:02
2004Peter Fleming{{USA}}2:24:02
2005Chris Juarez{{USA}}2:25:27
2006Matt Pelletier{{USA}}2:24:27
2007Matt Pelletier{{USA}}2:19:00Second victory
2008Matt Pelletier{{USA}}2:20:44Third victory
2009John Crews{{USA}}2:19:31
2010John Crews{{USA}}2:17:51Second victory
2011Dan Vassallo{{USA}}2:24:09
2012Matt Pelletier{{USA}}2:21:30Fourth victory
2013Christopher Zablocki{{USA}}2:18:24
2014Tyler Andrews{{USA}}2:20:27
2015Matt Pelletier{{USA}}2:19:12Fifth victory
2016Matt PelletierUnited States}}2:23:02Sixth victory

Women's

YearWinnerCountryTimeNotes
1989Lea Sikora{{USA}}2:48:22Course record
1990Shirley Silsby{{USA}}2:51:24
1992Carol Virga{{USA}}2:47:28Course record
1993Laura Konantz{{CAN}}2:49:28
1994Cindy New{{CAN}}2:43:52Course record
1995Gordon Bakoulis{{USA}}2:38:32Course record
1996Cindy New{{CAN}}2:48:16Second victory
1997Mary Lynn Carter{{USA}}2:42:20
1998Gordon Bakoulis{{USA}}2:42:51Second victory
1999Regina Ronan{{USA}}2:49:14
2000Charlene Lyford{{USA}}2:46:10
2001Charlene Lyford{{USA}}2:54:33Second victory
2002Véronique Vandersmisse{{CAN}}2:41:20
2003Heather Gardiner{{USA}}2:45:31
2004Caryn Heffernan{{USA}}2:46:52
2005Susan Loken{{USA}}2:51:09
2006Heidi Westerling{{USA}}2:44:02
2007Heidi Westerling{{USA}}2:48:56Second victory
2008Caroine Chemwolo{{USA}}2:47:38
2009Heidi Westerling{{USA}}2:35:02Course record; third victory
2010Heidi Westover{{USA}}2:40:04Fourth victory
2011Heidi Westover{{USA}}2:46:49Fifth victory
2012Kasie Enman{{USA}}2:43:13Highest-finishing Vermonter
2013Heidi Westover{{USA}}2:42:02Sixth victory
2014Dihininet Demsew Jara{{ETH}}2:43:14
2015Kasie Enman{{USA}}2:49:03Highest-finishing Vermonter; second victory
2016Madeline DuhonUnited States}}2:50:07

Victories by nationality

CountryMen's

Open

Women's

Open

Total
{{USA}}262248
{{COL}}101
{{MEX}}101
{{CAN}}044

Footnotes

1. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.7dvt.com/2005/new-top-prosecutor#|title=New Top Prosecutor|last=Freyne|first=Peter|work=Seven Days|access-date=2018-03-29|language=en}}
2. ^Sam Hemingway,Burlington Free Press, May 26, 2005
3. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.vermontcitymarathon.org/results/archive-of-results-since-1989/|title=Archive of Results (1989+)|work=Vermont City Marathon|access-date=2018-03-29|language=en-US}}
4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.coolrunning.com/results/15/vt/May24_27thPe_set1.shtml|title=TOP TEN RESULTS|last=|first=|date=25 May 2015|website=27th Peoples United Bank Vermont City Marathon & Marathon Relay Race Results|publisher=Cool Running|access-date=10 May 2016}}

External links

{{GeoGroup}}
  • {{Official website|http://www.vermontcitymarathon.org/}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20110813070152/http://www.vermontcitymarathon.org/page.php?pid=13&pname=marathon_course_maps Map of Course]
  • How To Crack The Vermont City Marathon
{{Burlington, Vermont}}

4 : Recurring sporting events established in 1988|Marathons in the United States|Sports in Burlington, Vermont|Tourist attractions in Burlington, Vermont

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