Nagoya Women's Marathon

The Nagoya Women's Marathon (名古屋ウィメンズマラソン), named Nagoya International Women's Marathon (名古屋国際女子マラソン Nagoya Kokusai Joshi Marathon) until the 2010 race, is an annual marathon race for female runners over the classic distance of 42 km and 195 metres, held in Nagoya, Japan in early March every year. It holds IAAF Gold Label road race status.[1]

History

It began in 1980 as an annual 20-kilometre road race held in Toyohashi, Aichi, Japan. After its first two years there, the venue changed to Nagoya for the third edition in 1982. It was converted to a marathon race for the 1984 edition, and a 10-kilometre race was also added to the race programme. The race acts as the Japanese women's marathon championships on three-year rotational basis.[2] Performances at the race are typically taken into consideration when deciding the Japanese women's Olympic or World Championship teams.[3] Nagoya has also twice hosted the women's Asian Marathon Championship race (1988 and 1994).[4]

The 2011 race was cancelled due to the Tōhoku earthquake that March.[5] In 2012 the race was held on a newly designed course and was opened to public, mass participation for the first time, and renamed the Nagoya Women's Marathon. Around 15,000 runners took part that year.[3]

Winners

Key:   Course record   Japanese championship race   Asian Marathon Championship race

Edition Date Winner Country Time (h:m:s)
36 March 13, 2016 Eunice Kirwa  Bahrain 2:22:40
35 March 8, 2015 Eunice Kirwa  Bahrain 2:22:08
34 March 9, 2014 Mariya Konovalova  Russia 2:23:43
33 March 10, 2013 Ryoko Kizaki  Japan 2:23:34
32 March 11, 2012 Albina Mayorova  Russia 2:23:52
31 March 14, 2010 Yuri Kanō  Japan 2:27:11
30 March 8, 2009 Yoshiko Fujinaga  Japan 2:28:13
29 March 9, 2008 Yurika Nakamura  Japan 2:25:51
28 March 11, 2007 Yasuko Hashimoto  Japan 2:28:49
27 March 12, 2006 Harumi Hiroyama  Japan 2:23:26
26 March 13, 2005 Yumiko Hara  Japan 2:24:19
25 March 14, 2004 Reiko Tosa  Japan 2:23:57
24 March 9, 2003 Takami Ominami  Japan 2:25:03
23 March 10, 2002 Mizuki Noguchi  Japan 2:25:35
22 March 11, 2001 Kazumi Matsuo  Japan 2:26:01
21 March 12, 2000 Naoko Takahashi  Japan 2:22:19
20 March 14, 1999 Lyubov Morgunova  Russia 2:27:43
19 March 8, 1998 Naoko Takahashi  Japan 2:25:48
18 March 12, 1997 Madina Biktagirova  Russia 2:29:30
17 March 10, 1996 Izumi Maki  Japan 2:27:32
16 March 12, 1995 Kamila Gradus  Poland 2:27:29
15 March 13, 1994 Eriko Asai  Japan 2:30:30
14 March 7, 1993 Kamila Gradus  Poland 2:27:38
13 March 1, 1992 Teruko Oe  Japan 2:31:04
12 March 3, 1991 Sachiko Yamashita  Japan 2:31:02
11 March 4, 1990 Wanda Panfil  Poland 2:31:04
10 March 5, 1989 Zhao Youfeng  China 2:28:20
9 March 6, 1988 Zhao Youfeng  China 2:27:56
8 March 1, 1987 Carla Beurskens  Netherlands 2:28:27
7 March 2, 1986 Katrin Dörre  East Germany 2:29:33
6 March 3, 1985 Nanae Sasaki  Japan 2:33:57
5 March 4, 1984 Glenys Quick  New Zealand 2:34:25
4 January 27, 1983 Ellen Hart  United States 1:08:58*
3 March 7, 1982 Cathie Twomey  United States 1:06:52*
2 March 8, 1981 Mie Tanaka  Japan 1:17:50*
1 March 9, 1980 Nanae Sasaki  Japan 1:16:10*

References

  1. ↑ Nakamura, Ken (2010-03-14). Kano wins Nagoya Women’s Marathon in 2:27:11. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-03-17.
  2. ↑ Nakamura, Ken et al (2010-03-15). Nagoya International Women's Marathon. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2010-03-17.
  3. 1 2 Nakamura, Ken (2012-03-11). Mayorova steals the show in Nagoya, third time a charm for Ozaki - Report. IAAF. Retrieved on 2012-03-20.
  4. ↑ Asian Championships Marathon. Association of Road Racing Statisticians (2013-03-02). Retrieved on 2013-09-28.
  5. ↑ Nagoya Women’s Marathon is cancelled. IAAF (2011-03-11). Retrieved on 2011-03-13.
Winners

External links

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