Mexico City Marathon opens registration for 2023

The Mexico City Marathon will celebrate its 40th anniversary on Aug.27, 2023, and registrations for the event opened Thursday.

Organizers explained that registration is opening early to allow participants enough time to train and be able to complete the 42-km race, with the goal of increasing the number of finishers. The event had over 19,000 participants in 2022 and more than 20,000 are anticipated for next year.

This year the Ethiopian runner Amane Beriso Shankule won the women’s race with a time of two hours and 25 minutes  and the Kenyan runner Edwin Kiprop Kiptoo won the men’s with a time of two hours and 10 minutes. The maximum time allowed to finish the race is six hours.

The cost of registration before Dec. 31, 2022, will be 650 pesos (US $33), and starting Jan. 1, 2023,  will go up to 700 pesos (US $34). Foreign runners will have to pay US $100.

Registration will close on Wednesday, Aug. 23 and after that, registrations can only be purchased through foundations supporting the marathon at the Expo Marathon.

The Mexico City Marathon is the only race in Latin America to be listed as “elite label” by World Athletics

With reports from Milenio

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
colossal Monumento de la Revolución

In Mexico City’s ‘Little LA,’ deportees find work and a community

0
Many of the deportees to Mexico under Trump have found work in call centers, leading to the renaming of Tabacalera in Mexico City as "Little LA," writes Logan J. Gardner.
se turtles in Oaxaca

Mass nesting event brings more than 100,000 olive ridley sea turtles to Oaxaca’s Playa Escobilla

0
As high as that figure sounds, only about 30%-40% of the eggs are likely to hatch, and then it's thought that perhaps one in a thousand of the resulting hatchlings reach adulthood.
Sheinbaum and Domínguez

Sheinbaum pledges continued military support as Sinaloa’s cartel turf war shifts to Mazatlán

0
The president pointed out that the wave of violence in Sinaloa for the past two years was precipitated by the U.S. “extraction” of drug kingpin Ismael Zambada that led to an internecine war among Sinaloa Cartel factions.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity