“CPC Loop Den Haag”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

CPC Loop Den Haag

释义

Winners
Wins by country
References
External links

{{Infobox Athleticrace
| bgcolour = #fcc30c
| image = Patrick Makau.jpg
| imagesize = 200px
| caption = Patrick Makau winning in the Hague in 2008
| date = Mid-March
| location = The Hague, Netherlands {{flagicon|NED}}
| type = Road
| distance = Half marathon
| est = 1975
| sponsor = NN Group
| participants = 9,494 (2018)
| record = Men's: 58:33 (2007)
{{flagicon|KEN}} Samuel Wanjiru
Women's: 1:07:32 (1998)
{{flagicon|KEN}} Tegla Loroupe
| homepage = {{URL|https://www.nncpcloopdenhaag.com/|CPC Loop Den Haag}}
}}

The CPC Loop Den Haag (abbreviated for City-Pier-City Loop) is an annual half marathon competition held in the Hague, Netherlands, every mid-March.

The inaugural edition was held in 1975 and featured a 14.5 km course. This was extended to the half marathon distance the following year. The competition has been used as the Dutch half marathon championships on a number of occasions.^[1]

The course is a relatively flat one, which lends itself to fast times for athletes.^[1] A former men's half marathon world record of 58:33 minutes was set at this race by Samuel Wanjiru in 2007.^[2] This remains the men's course record, while Tegla Loroupe is the women's course record holder with her run of 1:07:32 hours from 1998.

The most successful athletes of the CPC race are both Dutch: Carla Beurskens and Marti ten Kate have both topped the podium on four separate occasions. In its earlier editions, Dutch and other Europeans were the most successful athletes. From the 1990s onwards, this changed due to the rise of African, and particularly Kenyan, runners. Kenya's dominance was highlighted by a ten-year undefeated streak in the men's race from 2001 to 2010.^[3]

Winners

Key:{{legend2|#A9F5A9|Course record|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}{{legend2|#CEE3F6|Dutch championship race|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}{{legend2|#F6CECE|Short course or wind-assisted race|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}

Year	Winner men	Nationality	Time (h:m:s)	Winner women	Nationality	Time (h:m:s)
1975	Henk Kalf	{{NED}}	42:53	Not held
1976	Jose Reveyn	{{BEL}}	1:03:24
1977	Joachim Schirmer	{{GER}}	1:02:40
1978	Wolf-Dieter Poschmann	{{GER}}	1:03:36
1979	Øyvind Dahl	{{NOR}}	1:03:07
1980	Øyvind Dahl	{{NOR}}	1:02:46	Marja Wokke	{{NED}}	1:13:59
1981	Øyvind Dahl	{{NOR}}	1:04:18	Ine Valentin	{{NED}}	1:24:31
1982	Hugh Jones	{{ENG}}	1:01:06	Annie van Stiphout	{{NED}}	1:14:34
1983	Cor Lambregts	{{NED}}	1:00:40	Gerrie Timmermans	{{NED}}	1:18:44
1984	Ray Crabb	{{ENG}}	1:02:56	Carla Beurskens	{{NED}}	1:12:57
1985	Carl Thackery	{{ENG}}	1:02:11	Carla Beurskens	{{NED}}	1:10:44
1986	David Tavares	{{POR}}	1:02:50	Carla Beurskens	{{NED}}	1:09:28
1987	Marti ten Kate	{{NED}}	1:03:14	Karolina Szabó	{{HUN}}	1:10:58
1988	Marti ten Kate	{{NED}}	1:02:20	Evy Palm	{{SWE}}	1:12:24
1989	Marti ten Kate	{{NED}}	1:01:34	Nelly Aerts	{{BEL}}	1:11:32
1990	Marti ten Kate	{{NED}}	1:02:24	Carla Beurskens	{{NED}}	1:10:04
1991	John Burra	{{TAN}}	1:01:38	Ingrid Kristiansen	{{NOR}}	1:09:05
1992	Manuel Matias	{{POR}}	1:02:04	Anne van Schuppen	{{NED}}	1:13:20
1993	Benson Masya	{{KEN}}	1:00:24	Colleen De Reuck	{{RSA}}	1:10:50
1994	Benson Masya	{{KEN}}	1:02:00	Jane Salumäe	{{EST}}	1:10:10
1995	Simon Lopuyet	{{KEN}}	1:01:42	Simona Staicu	{{ROM}}	1:10:58
1996	Thomas Osano	{{KEN}}	1:02:03	Jane Salumäe	{{EST}}	1:11:38
1997	Grazia Calvaresi	{{ITA}}	1:01:08	Esther Kiplagat	{{KEN}}	1:10:10
1998	Simon Bor	{{KEN}}	1:01:03	Tegla Loroupe	{{KEN}}	1:07:32
1999	Isaac Chemobo	{{KEN}}	1:01:00	Cristina Pomacu	{{ROM}}	1:10:02
2000	Zebedayo Bayo	{{TAN}}	1:01:07	Lornah Kiplagat	{{KEN}}	1:06:56
2001	Josephat Rop	{{KEN}}	1:02:12	Catherine Ndereba	{{KEN}}	1:07:54
2002	Yusuf Songoka	{{KEN}}	1:00:53	Lenah Cheruiyot	{{KEN}}	1:08:51
2003	Joseph Ngolepus	{{KEN}}	1:00:53	Marleen Renders	{{BEL}}	1:09:54
2004	Christopher Cheboiboch	{{KEN}}	1:02:41	Mary Ptikany	{{KEN}}	1:13:36
2005	Moses Kigen	{{KEN}}	1:01:45	Mary Ptikany	{{KEN}}	1:10:18
2006	Moses Kigen	{{KEN}}	1:01:17	Simona Staicu	{{HUN}}	1:12:49
2007	Samuel Wanjiru	{{KEN}}	58:33	Hilda Kibet	{{KEN}}	1:09:43
2008	Patrick Musyoki	{{KEN}}	1:00:08	Pauline Wangui	{{KEN}}	1:09:49
2009	Sammy Kitwara	{{KEN}}	59:47	Pauline Wangui	{{KEN}}	1:10:50
2010	Patrick Musyoki	{{KEN}}	59:52	Pauline Wangui	{{KEN}}	1:10:36
2011	Lelisa Desisa	{{ETH}}	59:37	Flomena Chepchirchir	{{KEN}}	1:09:06
2012	Stephen Kibet	{{KEN}}	58:54	Josephine Chepkoech	{{KEN}}	1:11:20
2013	Edwin Kipyego	{{KEN}}	1:00:05	Laurane Picoche	{{FRA}}	1:11:45
2014	John Mwangangi	{{KEN}}	1:00:26	Jip Vastenburg	{{NED}}	1:13:15
2015	Stanley Biwott	{{KEN}}	59:20	Maja Neuenschwander	{{SUI}}	1:11:08
2016	Edwin Kipyego	{{KEN}}	1:00:27	Minna Lamminen	{{FIN}}	1:14:15
2017	Geoffrey Yegon	{{KEN}}	59:56	Fabienne Schlumpf	{{SUI}}	1:10:17
2018	James Rungaru	{{KEN}}	59:37	Maja Neuenschwander	{{SUI}}	1:10:46
2019	Cancelled due to adverse weather conditions

Wins by country

Country	Men's race	Women's race	Total
{{KEN}}	23	13	36
{{NED}}	6	10	16
{{NOR}}	3	1	4
{{BEL}}	1	2	3
{{ENG}}	3	0	3
{{SUI}}	0	3	3
{{EST}}	0	2	2
{{GER}}	0	2	2
{{HUN}}	0	2	2
{{POR}}	0	2	2
{{ROM}}	0	2	2
{{TAN}}	2	0	2
{{ETH}}	1	0	1
{{FIN}}	0	1	1
{{FRA}}	0	1	1
{{ITA}}	1	0	1
{{RSA}}	0	1	1
{{SWE}}	0	1	1

References

1. ^van Hemert, Wim (2011-03-14). Desisa and Chepcirchir take fast Half Marathon wins in The Hague. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-03-17.
2. ^IAAF, March 17, 2007: Wanjiru again! World records broken in Half Marathon and 20 km in The Hague
3. ^¹Michiels, Frieda et al (2011-03-13). [https://www.arrs.run/HP_CPCHM.htm City-Pier-City Half Marathon]. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2011-03-17.

List of winners

Michiels, Frieda et al. (2011-03-13). [https://www.arrs.run/HP_CPCHM.htm City-Pier-City Half Marathon]. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2011-03-17.

External links

{{Official website|http://www.cpcloopdenhaag.nl/home}}

3 : Half marathons|Athletics competitions in the Netherlands|Sport in The Hague

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