Clear conditions throughout the day.
OOahhh ooof ooos yahhh - The most comfortable recovery slide you'll ever wear. OOFOS OOahh Slide.When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission.
The London Marathon is an annual marathon held in London, United Kingdom, and is the 2nd largest annual road race in the UK, after the Great North Run in Newcastle. Founded by athletes Chris Brasher and John Disley in 1981, it is typically held in April but has moved to October for 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2022 edition was also postponed to October with Hugh Brasher stating "We believe that by moving the 2022 event to October we give ourselves the best chances of welcoming the world to the streets of London, enabling tens of millions to be raised for good causes and giving people the certainty that their hard work and training will allow them to experience the amazing crowds cheering them every step of the way from Greenwich to Westminster". The largely flat course is set around the River Thames, starting in Blackheath and finishing at The Mall. Hugh Brasher (son of Chris) is the current Race Director and Nick Bitel its Chief Executive. Wikipedia
Community
Tigst Assefa of Ethiopia secured her first London Marathon title, finishing in 2:15:50 for the fastest-ever time in a women's-only marathon. Kenya's Sabastian Sawe won the men's race in his London debut.
The 2025 London Marathon will feature two of the three fastest women and two of the five fastest men in history - but will world records be broken on Sunday?
The double Olympic champion will compete for the first time since failing to finish his marathon race at Paris 2024. Find out his schedule and how to watch live.
With this year’s 42.195 km race in the United Kingdom’s capital just days away, Olympics.com looks back at world record-breaking runs on the streets of London from the likes of Paula Radcliffe, Grete Waitz and Khalid Khannouchi
The 2025 London Marathon is shaping up to be a barnburner and it could be the most entertaining World Major Marathon this year.
It's a fascinating project and it won't just be the reigning Olympic triathlon champion learning from his build to London.
Distance running great Eliud Kipchoge will return to the London Marathon in April.
Eliud Kipchoge, the 11-time World Marathon Majors champion and two-time Olympic champion, is returning to London for the first time since 2020.
The Kenyan long-distance running legend will return to the race for the first time since 2020, having already scooped four London Marathon titles.
The London Marathon raised a record £ 73.5m for charity, race organisers said in what they described as the world’s largest annual one-day fundraising event.
Historical Weather & Results
