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    New York City Marathon 2025: Eliud Kipchoge Finishes Top 20 in Major Farewell Race as Hellen Obiri, Benson Kipruto Triumph

    The TCS New York City Marathon 2025 concluded on November 2, featuring several top athletes, including Eliud Kipchoge and Sifan Hasan.

    Kenya’s Benson Kipruto won the men’s elite event, clocking a run time of 2:08:09. Joel Reichow finished sixth as the top U.S. athlete, as Kenyan veteran Eliud Kipchoge finished 17th in his farewell marathon.

    Kenya’s Hellen Obiri won the women’s elite race, finishing with a run time of 2:19:51. This is Obiri’s second podium in a World Marathon Major this season after the runner-up finish at the Boston Marathon. Fiona O’Keeffe was the top-placed U.S. athlete in fourth.

    Switzerland’s Marcel Hug added yet another jewel to his crown, finishing top of the list in the men’s wheelchair event. He beat Great Britain’s David Weir and Japan’s Tomoki Suzuki to achieve this feat.

    USA’s Susannah Scaroni reigned supreme in the women’s wheelchair race, finishing with a run time of 1:42:10. Tatyana McFadden and Catherine Debrunner followed suit behind Scaroni to set up an all-USA podium.

    Who Are the Top Finishers From the TCS New York City Marathon 2025?

    Here are the complete results from the marathon:

    Men’s Elite Marathon

    1) Benson Kipruto, Kenya- 2:08:09

    2) Alexander Mutiso, Kenya- 2:08:09

    3) Albert Korir, Kenya- 2:08:57

    4) Patrick Dever, Great Britain- 2:08:58

    5) Matthias Kyburz, Switzerland- 2:09:55

    6) Joel Reichow, USA- 2:09:56

    7) Charles Hicks, USA- 2:09:59

    8) Sondre Nordstad Moen, Norway- 2:10:15

    9) Tsegay Weldlibanos, Eritrea- 2:10:36

    10) Joe Klecker, USA- 2:10:37

    11) Daniele Meucci, Italy- 2:10:40

    12) Hillary Bor, USA- 2:10:47

    13) Abbabiya Simbassa, USA- 2:10:53

    14) Abel Kipchumba, Kenya- 2:11:06

    15) Colin Bennie, USA- 2:12:35

    16) Emmanuel Levisse, France- 2:13:05

    17) Eliud Kipchoge, Kenya- 2:14:36

    18) Yudai Fukuda, Japan- 2:14:51

    19) Matthew Leach, Great Britain- 2:15:48

    20) Reed Fischer, USA- 2:16:53

    Women’s Elite Marathon

    1) Hellen Obiri, Kenya- 2:19:51

    2) Sharon Lokedi, Kenya- 2:20:07

    3) Sheila Chepkirui, Kenya- 2:20:24

    4) Fiona O’Keeffe, USA- 2:22:49

    5) Annie Frisbie, USA- 2:24:12

    6) Sifan Hassan, Netherlands- 2:24:43

    7) Jessica Warner-Judd, Great Britain- 24:45

    8) Emily Sisson, USA- 2:25:05

    9) Amanda  Vestri, USA- 2:25:40

    10) Fionnuala McCormack, Italy- 2:27:00

    11) Susanna Sullivan, USA- 2:28:34

    12) Elena Hayday, USA- 2:31:22

    13) Stephanie Bruce, USA- 2:33:26

    14) Felicia Pasadyn, USA- 2:35:17

    15) Abigail Shoemaker, USA- 2:37:47

    Men’s Wheelchair Race

    1) Marcel Hug, Switzerland- 1:30:16

    2) David Weir, Great Britain- 1:34:09

    3) Tomoki Suzuki, Japan- 1:36:28

    4) Jetze Plat, Netherlands- 1:38:46

    5) Evan Correll, USA- 1:40:07

    6) Miguel Jiménez Vergara, USA- 1:43:02

    7) Sho Watanabe, Japan- 1:43:33

    8) Joshua Cassidy, Canada- 1:43:38

    9) Johnboy Smith, Great Britain- 1:44:22

    10) Jason Robinson, USA- 1:46:16

    Read More: TCS New York City Marathon 2025: Where to Watch, Course Route, and Everything You Need to Know

    Women’s Wheelchair Race

    1) Susannah Scaroni, USA- 1:42:10

    2) Tatyana McFadden, USA- 1:47:04

    3) Catherine Debrunner, USA- 1:47:56

    4) Manuela Schar, Switzerland- 1:50:03

    5) Hoda Elshorbagy, Egypt- 1:57:46

    6) Tsubasa Nakamine, Japan- 1:59:28

    7) Eden Rainbow-Cooper, Great Britain- 1:59:30

    8) Vanessa de Souza, Brazil- 1:59:38

    9) Patricia Eachus, Switzerland- 2:00:13

    10) Christie Dawes, Australia- 2:00:29

    Marcel Hug Opens Up On Winning the Men’s Wheelchair Event

    A victory in the New York World Marathon Major is not a new feat for Switzerland’s veteran Paralympian, Hug. He has won the event five times before 2025, yet the victory on Sunday will serve as a special part of his oeuvre.

    Hug said [via The New York Times] after he completed his race, “It’s so overwhelming to win here in New York. It’s so meaningful. It’s really nice to be back on the podium. It’s great. To be honest, it was maybe not as easy as it looked.”

    Hug also revealed that he faced several challenges during his race. “I had some issues with my back stroke, so I lost some seconds. But who cares? I won the race, and I’m really happy.”

    Hug also had a staggering finish at the Chicago Marathon last month, where he won the wheelchair event in a time of 1:23:20.

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