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World Marathon Majors#2010.2F2011 series final standings

{{short description|Championship-style competition}}

{{Infobox sports league

| title = World Marathon Majors

| current_season =

| logo = Abbott World Marathon Majors logo blue.svg

| pixels = 200px

| caption =

| sport = Marathon running

| founded = 2006

| fame =

| motto =

| teams = individual sport

| country =

| champion =

| folded =

| website = {{Official URL}}

| singles =

| ceo =

}}

The World Marathon Majors (WMM) (known for sponsorship reasons as the Abbott World Marathon Majors) is a championship-style competition for marathon runners that started in 2006. A points-based competition founded on seven major marathon races recognised as the most high-profile on the calendar, the series comprises annual races for the cities of Tokyo, Boston, London, Sydney, Berlin, Chicago and New York.

In addition, the series recognises the results of the major global championship marathon held in that year. These races are the biennial World Athletics Championships Marathon, and the quadrennial Olympic Games Marathon.[http://worldmarathonmajors.com/US/series/article/20/ How It Works]. World Marathon Majors. Retrieved on 2011-11-07.

History

Each World Marathon Majors series originally spanned two full calendar years; the second year of a series overlapped with the first year of the next. Starting in 2015, each series began with a defined city race and ended with the following race in the same city. So, series IX started in February 2015 at the 2015 Tokyo Marathon and ended there in February 2016 at the 2016 Tokyo Marathon. Series X started at the 2016 Boston Marathon and finished at the 2017 Boston Marathon. Series XI started at the 2017 London Marathon and finished at the 2018 London Marathon.

It began being sponsored by Abbott Laboratories in 2015.{{cite web|title=ABBOTT CELEBRATES THE POWER OF HEALTH AND ACHIEVEMENT AS FIRST-EVER TITLE SPONSOR OF WORLD MARATHON MAJORS|url=https://www.worldmarathonmajors.com/news/wmm/show/abbott-celebrates-the-power-of-health-and-achievement-as-first-ever-title-sponsor-of-world-marathon/|publisher=World Marathon Majors|access-date=10 November 2015}} On April 26, 2017, Dalian Wanda Group Co., Ltd., one of the leading Chinese private conglomerates, announced a ten-year strategic partnership aimed at the continued growth and development of marathon events worldwide.

Beginning with Series X at the 2016 Boston Marathon, wheelchair competitions were added for men and women.

At the end of each of the first 10 WMM series the leading man and woman each won $500,000, making a total prize of one million U.S. dollars. Beginning with Series XI, the prize structure was revised so that for men and women first place became $250,000, second place $50,000 and third place $25,000. In the wheelchair division the prize money for men and women is $50,000 (first), $25,000 (second) and $10,000 (third).

In November 2024, it was announced that the Sydney Marathon would be added as the seventh race in the World Marathon Majors. The inaugural Sydney event in the series will be August 31, 2025.{{Cite web |title=Sydney Marathon joins the Majors |url=https://www.worldmarathonmajors.com/content-hub/sydney-marathon-joins-the-majors#:~:text=ABBOTT%20WORLD%20MARATHON%20MAJORS%20today,Abbott%20World%20Marathon%20Majors%20series. |access-date=2024-11-05 |website=www.worldmarathonmajors.com |language=en}} Also in November 2024, the Cape Town Marathon passed stage 1, with stage 2 evaluation set for October 2025 and possible inclusion as a major in 2026.{{Cite web |url=https://capetownmarathon.com/stage-1-pass-in-awmm-candidacy/ |access-date=2024-12-05 |website=capetownmarathon.com |title=Sanlam Cape Town Marathon Passes Stage 1 in Abbott World Marathon Majors Candidacy | Sanlam Cape Town Marathon }} Earlier in 2024, the Shanghai Marathon was announced as a major candidate and began the three year evaluation process.{{Cite web |date=2024-10-09 |title=Shanghai Marathon becomes candidate Abbott World Marathon Majors race |url=https://www.runnersworld.com/uk/news/a62554368/shanghai-marathon-awmm-candidate/ |access-date=2024-12-05 |website=Runner's World |language=en-GB}}{{Cite web |title=Shanghai Marathon becomes Abbott World Marathon Majors candidate race |url=https://www.worldmarathonmajors.com/content-hub/shanghai-marathon-becomes-abbott-world-marathon-majors-candidate-race |access-date=2024-12-05 |website=www.worldmarathonmajors.com |language=en}}

Scoring system

Athletes who competed in the marathons originally received points for finishing in any of the top five places (1st place: 25 points; 2nd place: 15 points; 3rd place: 10 points; 4th place: 5 points; 5th place: 1 point). Their four highest ranks over the two-year period were counted; if an athlete scored points in more than this number, the athlete's four best races were scored. To be eligible for the jackpot, an athlete had to compete in at least one qualifying race in each calendar year of the series.

In 2015, the scoring was revised (1st place: 25 points; 2nd place: 16 points; 3rd place: 9 points; 4th place: 4 points; 5th place: 1 point). The two highest ranks during the scoring period would be counted, with only the best two if more than that number.

For the first three series if there were equal top scores at the end of the competition the tiebreakers were head-to-head competition and, if necessary, a majority vote of the five WMM race directors. This happened in the 2007–08 women's competition.

Beginning in the 2009–10 season, following best head-to-head record, the following tie-breakers were implemented, in descending order: the person who achieved his or her points in the fewest races, the person who won the most qualifying races during the period, the person with the fastest average time in their scoring races, and a majority vote of the six-race directors. If the final circumstance is necessary, the race directors could award the title jointly.

Major marathons by year

The following marathons have been part of the series in each year:

class="wikitable"

! Year

! {{flagicon|JPN}} Tokyo

! {{flagicon|USA}} Boston

! {{flagicon|UK}} London

! {{flagicon|AUS}} Sydney

! {{flagicon|GER}} Berlin

! {{flagicon|USA}} Chicago

! {{flagicon|USA}} New York

! rowspan="22" width="1%" |

! World Athletics Championships

! File:Olympic rings.svg Olympic Games

2006

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{Yes|17 April}}

| {{Yes|23 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|24 September}}

| {{Yes|22 October}}

| {{Yes|5 November}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2007

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|16 April}}

| {{Yes|22 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|30 September}}

| {{Yes|7 October}}

| {{Yes|4 November}}

| {{Yes|25 Aug / 2 Sep (Osaka) }}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2008

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|21 April}}

| {{Yes|13 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|28 September}}

| {{Yes|12 October}}

| {{Yes|2 November}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{Yes|24 Aug / 17 Aug (Beijing) }}

2009

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|20 April}}

| {{Yes|26 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|20 September}}

| {{Yes|11 October}}

| {{Yes|1 November}}

| {{Yes|22 Aug / 23 Aug (Berlin) }}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2010

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|19 April}}

| {{Yes|25 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|26 September}}

| {{Yes|10 October}}

| {{Yes|7 November}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2011

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|18 April}}

| {{Yes|17 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|25 September}}

| {{Yes|9 October}}

| {{Yes|6 November}}

| {{Yes|4 Sep / 27 Aug (Daegu) }}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2012

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|16 April}}

| {{Yes|22 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|30 September}}

| {{Yes|7 October}}

| {{N/A|Cancelled}}{{efn|The 2012 New York Marathon was originally scheduled for 4 November, but cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy.{{cite news|last=Belson|first=Ken|title=After Days of Pressure, Marathon Is Off|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/03/sports/new-york-city-marathon-will-not-be-held-sunday.html|work=The New York Times|date=2 November 2012|access-date=15 April 2014}}}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{Yes|12 Aug / 5 Aug (London) }}

2013

| {{Yes|24 February}}

| {{Yes|15 April}}

| {{Yes|21 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|29 September}}

| {{Yes|13 October}}

| {{Yes|3 November}}

| {{Yes|17 Aug / 10 Aug (Moscow) }}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2014

| {{Yes|23 February}}

| {{Yes|21 April}}

| {{Yes|13 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|28 September}}

| {{Yes|12 October}}

| {{Yes|2 November}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2015

| {{Yes|22 February}}

| {{Yes|20 April}}

| {{Yes|26 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|27 September}}

| {{Yes|11 October}}

| {{Yes|1 November}}

| {{Yes|22 Aug / 30 Aug (Beijing) }}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2016

| {{Yes|28 February}}

| {{Yes|18 April}}

| {{Yes|24 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|25 September}}

| {{Yes|9 October}}

| {{Yes|6 November}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{Yes|21 Aug / 14 Aug (Rio de Janeiro) }}

2017

| {{Yes|26 February}}

| {{Yes|17 April}}

| {{Yes|23 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|24 September}}

| {{Yes|8 October}}

| {{Yes|5 November}}

| {{Yes|6 Aug / 6 Aug (London) }}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2018

| {{Yes|25 February}}

| {{Yes|16 April}}

| {{Yes|22 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|16 September}}

| {{Yes|7 October}}

| {{Yes|4 November}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2019

| {{Yes|3 March}}

| {{Yes|15 April}}

| {{Yes|28 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|29 September}}

| {{Yes|13 October}}

| {{Yes|3 November}}

| {{Yes|6 Oct / 28 Sep (Doha)}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2020

| {{Yes|1 March}}

| {{N/A|Cancelled}}{{efn|The 2020 Boston Marathon was originally scheduled for 20 April, then postponed to 14 September and later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.{{cite web |last1=Waller |first1=John |title=The 2020 Boston Marathon has been canceled |url=https://www.boston.com/sports/boston-marathon-2/2020/05/28/2020-boston-marathon-canceled |website=The Boston Globe |access-date=28 May 2020}}}}

| {{Yes|4 October{{efn|Postponed from 26 April due to the COVID-19 pandemic.}}}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{N/A|Cancelled}}{{efn|The 2020 Berlin Marathon was originally scheduled for 27 September, but cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany to prevent large gatherings.{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/21/sports/berlin-marathon-germany.html|title=Berlin Marathon Is Canceled as Germany Extends Ban on Large Events|work=The New York Times|author=Futterman, Matthew|date=21 April 2020|access-date=24 April 2020}}}}

| {{N/A|Cancelled}}{{efn|The 2020 Chicago Marathon was originally scheduled for 11 October, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.{{cite news |title=Chicago Marathon 2020 cancelled due to COVID-19, refunds offered by organisers |url=https://abc7chicago.com/chicago-marathon-2020-cancelled/6315295/ |access-date=14 July 2020 |date=13 July 2020 |publisher=WLS-TV |author=Horng, Eric |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20200714081323/https://abc7chicago.com/chicago-marathon-2020-cancelled/6315295/ |archive-date=14 July 2020 |url-status=live}}}}

| {{N/A|Cancelled}}{{efn|The 2020 New York City Marathon was originally scheduled for 1 November, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.{{cite web|title=2020 TCS New York City Marathon, Scheduled for November 1, Is Canceled Due to Coronavirus-Related Health and Safety Concerns|date=19 May 2017 |url=https://www.nyrr.org/media-center/press-release/20200624_2020-TCS-New-York-City-Marathon-Scheduled-for-November-1-Is-Canceled-Due-to-Coronavirus-Related-Health-and-Safety-Concerns}}}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{N/A|Rescheduled}}{{efn|name=2020_Olympics|Postponed from 2 and 9 August due to the COVID-19 pandemic.{{cite web|url=https://www.olympic.org/news/ioc-ipc-tokyo-2020-organising-committee-and-tokyo-metropolitan-government-announce-new-dates-for-the-olympic-and-paralympic-games-tokyo-2020|title=IOC, IPC, TOKYO 2020 ORGANISING COMMITTEE AND TOKYO METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCE NEW DATES FOR THE OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC GAMES TOKYO 2020|publisher=International Olympic Committee|date=30 March 2020|access-date=22 April 2020}}}}

2021

| {{N/A|Rescheduled}}{{efn|name=Tokyo 2021}}

| {{Yes|11 October}}

| {{Yes|3 October}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|26 September}}

| {{Yes|10 October}}

| {{Yes|7 November}}

| {{N/A|Rescheduled}}{{efn|name=Eugene|Postponed by one year due to COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting postponement of the 2020 Summer Olympics.}}

| {{Yes|8 Aug / 7 Aug (Sapporo){{efn|name=2020_Olympics}}}}

2022

| {{Yes|6 March}}{{efn|Postponed race from 2021.{{cite web |url=https://www.marathon.tokyo/en/news/detail/news_002235.html |title=Tokyo Marathon 2021 Postponed |author= |date=17 September 2021 |publisher=Tokyo Marathon Foundation |access-date=11 October 2021 |quote=Due to postponement of the 2021 event, the 2022 event will not take place.}}}}

| {{Yes|18 April}}

| {{Yes|2 October}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|25 September}}

| {{Yes|9 October}}

| {{Yes|6 November}}

| {{Yes|17 July / 18 July (Eugene)}}{{efn|name=Eugene}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2023

| {{Yes|5 March}}

| {{Yes|17 April}}

| {{Yes|23 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|24 September}}

| {{Yes|8 October}}

| {{Yes|5 November}}

| {{Yes|26 August / 27 August (Budapest)}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

2024

| {{Yes|3 March}}

| {{Yes|15 April}}

| {{Yes|21 April}}

| {{N/A|Not part of WMM}}

| {{Yes|29 September}}

| {{Yes|13 October}}

| {{Yes|3 November}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{Yes|10 August / 11 August (Paris)}}

2025

| {{Yes|2 March}}

| {{Yes|21 April}}

| {{Yes|27 April}}

| {{Yes|31 August}}

| {{Yes|21 September}}

| {{Yes|12 October}}

| {{Yes|2 November}}

| {{Yes|20 September / 21 September (Tokyo)}}

| {{N/A|Not held}}

Major marathons champions

=Men's=

class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%"

! Year

! Tokyo

! Boston

! London

! Sydney

! Berlin

! Chicago

! New York

! World (WCh) or Olympic (OG)

2006

| {{N/A|Not held}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot {{small|(1/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Felix Limo

| rowspan=19 {{N/A|Was not part of WMM}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Haile Gebrselassie {{small|(1/4)}}

| {{nowrap|{{flagicon|KEN}} Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot}} {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|BRA}} Marilson Gomes dos Santos {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{n/a}}

2007

| rowspan=6 {{N/A|Was not part of WMM}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Martin Lel {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Haile Gebrselassie {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Patrick Ivuti

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Martin Lel {{small|(2/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Luke Kibet {{small|(Osaka)}} WCh

2008

| {{nowrap|{{flagicon|KEN}} Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot}} {{small|(4/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Martin Lel {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{nowrap|{{flagicon|ETH}} Haile Gebrselassie}} {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Evans Cheruiyot

| {{flagicon|BRA}} Marilson Gomes dos Santos {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Samuel Wanjiru {{small|(Beijing)}} OG {{small|(1/4)}}

2009

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Deriba Merga

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Samuel Wanjiru {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Haile Gebrselassie {{small|(4/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Samuel Wanjiru {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Meb Keflezighi {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Abel Kirui {{small|(Berlin)}} WCh {{small|(1/2)}}

2010

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Robert Kiprono Cheruiyot

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tsegaye Kebede {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Patrick Musyoki {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Samuel Wanjiru {{small|(4/4)}}

| {{nowrap|{{flagicon|ETH}} Gebregziabher Gebremariam}}

| {{n/a}}

2011

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Mutai {{small|(1/4)}}

| {{nowrap|{{flagicon|KEN}} Emmanuel Mutai}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Patrick Musyoki {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Moses Mosop

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Mutai {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Abel Kirui {{small|(Daegu)}} WCh {{small|(2/2)}}

2012

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Wesley Korir

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Wilson Kipsang {{small|(1/5)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Mutai {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tsegaye Kebede {{small|(2/3)}}

| {{N/A|Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy}}

| {{flagicon|UGA}} Stephen Kiprotich {{small|(London)}} OG {{small|(1/2)}}

2013

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Dennis Kimetto {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Lelisa Desisa {{small|(1/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tsegaye Kebede {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Wilson Kipsang {{small|(2/5)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Dennis Kimetto {{small|(2/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Mutai {{small|(4/4)}}

| {{flagicon|UGA}} Stephen Kiprotich {{small|(Moscow)}} WCh {{small|(2/2)}}

2014

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Dickson Chumba {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Meb Keflezighi {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Wilson Kipsang {{small|(3/5)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Dennis Kimetto {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(1/13)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Wilson Kipsang {{small|(4/5)}}

| {{n/a}}

2015

| {{nowrap|{{flagicon|ETH}} Endeshaw Negesse}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Lelisa Desisa {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(2/13)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(3/13)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Dickson Chumba {{small|(2/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Stanley Biwott

| {{flagicon|ERI}} Ghirmay Ghebreslassie {{small|(Beijing)}} WCh

2016

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Feyisa Lilesa

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Lemi Berhanu Hayle

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(4/13)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Kenenisa Bekele {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Abel Kirui

| {{flagicon|ERI}} Ghirmay Ghebreslassie

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(Rio de Janeiro)}} OG {{small|(5/13)}}

2017

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Wilson Kipsang {{small|(5/5)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Kirui {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Daniel Wanjiru

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(6/13)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Galen Rupp

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Kamworor {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Kirui {{small|(London)}} WCh {{small|(2/2)}}

2018

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Dickson Chumba {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Yuki Kawauchi

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(7/13)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(8/13)}}

| {{flagicon|GBR}} Mo Farah

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Lelisa Desisa {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{n/a}}

2019

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Birhanu Legese {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Lawrence Cherono {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(9/13)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Kenenisa Bekele {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Lawrence Cherono {{small|(2/2)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Geoffrey Kamworor {{small|(2/2)}}

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Lelisa Desisa {{small|(Doha)}} WCh {{small|(4/4)}}

2020

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Birhanu Legese {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Shura Kitata

| colspan="3" {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

| {{n/a|Rescheduled}}{{efn|name=2020_Olympics}}

2021

| {{n/a|Rescheduled{{efn|name=Tokyo 2021}}}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Benson Kipruto {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Sisay Lemma {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Guye Adola

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Seifu Tura

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Albert Korir

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(Sapporo)}} OG {{small|(10/13)}}

2022

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(11/13)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Evans Chebet {{small|(1/3)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Amos Kipruto

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(12/13)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Benson Kipruto {{small|(2/3)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Evans Chebet {{small|(2/3)}}

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Tamirat Tola {{small|(Eugene)}} WCh {{small|(1/3)}}

2023

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Deso Gelmisa

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Evans Chebet {{small|(3/3)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Kelvin Kiptum {{small|(1/2)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Eliud Kipchoge {{small|(13/13)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Kelvin Kiptum {{small|(2/2)}}

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Tamirat Tola {{small|(2/3)}}

|{{flagicon|UGA}} Victor Kiplangat {{small|(Budapest)}} WCh

2024

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Benson Kipruto {{small|(3/3)}}

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Sisay Lemma {{small|(2/2)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Alexander Mutiso Munyao

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Milkesa Mengesha

|{{flagicon|KEN}} John Korir {{small|(1/2)}}

|{{flagicon|NED}} Abdi Nageeye

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Tamirat Tola {{small|(Paris)}} OG {{small|(3/3)}}

2025

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Tadese Takele

|{{flagicon|KEN}} John Korir {{small|(2/2)}}

|

|

|

|

|

Year

! Tokyo

! Boston

! London

! Sydney

! Berlin

! Chicago

! New York

! World (WCh) or Olympic (OG)

=Women's=

class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%"

! Year

! Tokyo Marathon

! Boston Marathon

! London Marathon

! Sydney Marathon

! Berlin Marathon

! Chicago Marathon

! New York City Marathon

! World (WCh) or Olympic (OG)

2006

| rowspan=6 {{N/A|Was not part of WMM}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Rita Jeptoo {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Deena Kastor

| rowspan=19 {{N/A|Was not part of WMM}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Gete Wami {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Berhane Adere {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|LAT}} Jelena Prokopcuka

| {{n/a}}

2007

| {{flagicon|RUS}} Lidiya Grigoryeva {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|PRC}} Zhou Chunxiu

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Gete Wami {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Berhane Adere {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|UK}} Paula Radcliffe {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Catherine Ndereba {{small|(Osaka)}} WCh

2008

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Dire Tune

| {{flagicon|GER}} Irina Mikitenko {{small|(1/4)}}

| {{flagicon|GER}} Irina Mikitenko {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|RUS}} Lidiya Grigoryeva {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|UK}} Paula Radcliffe {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ROU}} Constantina Tomescu {{small|(Beijing)}} OG

2009

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Salina Kosgei

| {{flagicon|GER}} Irina Mikitenko {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Atsede Habtamu

| {{flagicon|GER}} Irina Mikitenko {{small|(4/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Derartu Tulu

| {{flagicon|PRC}} Bai Xue {{small|(Berlin)}} WCh

2010

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Teyba Erkesso

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Aselefech Mergia

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Aberu Kebede {{small|(1/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Atsede Baysa {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Edna Kiplagat {{small|(1/6)}}

| {{n/a}}

2011

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Caroline Kilel

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Mary Keitany {{small|(1/7)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Florence Kiplagat {{small|(1/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Ejegayehu Dibaba

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Firehiwot Dado

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Edna Kiplagat {{small|(Daegu)}} WCh {{small|(2/6)}}

2012

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Sharon Cherop

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Mary Keitany {{small|(2/7)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Aberu Kebede {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Atsede Baysa {{small|(2/3)}}

| {{N/A|Cancelled due to Hurricane Sandy}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tiki Gelana {{small|(London)}} OG

2013

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Aberu Kebede {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Rita Jeptoo {{small|(2/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Priscah Jeptoo {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Florence Kiplagat {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Rita Jeptoo {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Priscah Jeptoo {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Edna Kiplagat {{small|(Moscow)}} WCh {{small|(3/6)}}

2014

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tirfi Tsegaye {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Bizunesh Deba

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Edna Kiplagat {{small|(4/6)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tirfi Tsegaye {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Mare Dibaba {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Mary Keitany {{small|(3/7)}}

| {{n/a}}

2015

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Birhane Dibaba {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Caroline Rotich

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tigist Tufa

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Gladys Cherono {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Florence Kiplagat {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Mary Keitany {{small|(4/7)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Mare Dibaba {{small|(Beijing)}} WCh {{small|(2/2)}}

2016

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Helah Kiprop

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Atsede Baysa {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Jemima Sumgong

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Aberu Kebede {{small|(4/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Florence Kiplagat {{small|(4/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Mary Keitany {{small|(5/7)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Jemima Sumgong {{small|(Rio de Janeiro)}} OG

2017

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Sarah Chepchirchir

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Edna Kiplagat {{small|(5/6)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Mary Keitany {{small|(6/7)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Gladys Cherono {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tirunesh Dibaba

| {{flagicon|USA}} Shalane Flanagan

| {{flagicon|BHR}} Rose Chelimo {{small|(London)}} WCh

2018

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Birhane Dibaba {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Desiree Linden

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Vivian Cheruiyot

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Gladys Cherono {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Brigid Kosgei {{small|(1/5)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Mary Keitany {{small|(7/7)}}

| {{n/a}}

2019

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Ruti Aga

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Worknesh Degefa

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Brigid Kosgei {{small|(2/5)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Ashete Bekere

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Brigid Kosgei {{small|(3/5)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Joyciline Jepkosgei {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Ruth Chepng'etich {{small|(Doha)}} WCh {{small|(1/4)}}

2020

| {{flagicon|ISR}} Lonah Chemtai Salpeter

| {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Brigid Kosgei {{small|(4/5)}}

| colspan="3" {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

| {{n/a|Rescheduled}}{{efn|name=2020_Olympics}}

2021

| {{n/a|Rescheduled{{efn|name=Tokyo 2021}}}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Edna Kiplagat{{efn|name=Kiptogei|Diana Kipyogei (KEN) was the original winner, but she was disqualified for a doping violation.{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/dec/20/diana-kipyokei-boston-marathon-drugs-ban| title=Diana Kipyokei banned for six years and stripped of 2021 Boston Marathon title| work=The Guardian| date=December 20, 2022| accessdate=December 20, 2022}}}} {{small|(6/6)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Joyciline Jepkosgei {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Gotytom Gebreslase {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Ruth Chepng'etich {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Peres Jepchirchir {{small|(2/4)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Peres Jepchirchir {{small|(Sapporo)}} OG {{small|(1/4)}}

2022

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Brigid Kosgei {{small|(5/5)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Peres Jepchirchir {{small|(3/4)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Yalemzerf Yehualaw

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Tigist Assefa {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|KEN}} Ruth Chepng'etich {{small|(3/4)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Sharon Lokedi {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|ETH}} Gotytom Gebreslase {{small|(Eugene)}} WCh {{small|(2/2)}}

2023

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Rosemary Wanjiru

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Hellen Obiri {{small|(1/3)}}

|{{flagicon|NED}} Sifan Hassan {{small|(1/3)}}

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Tigist Assefa {{small|(2/2)}}

|{{flagicon|NED}} Sifan Hassan {{small|(2/3)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Hellen Obiri {{small|(2/3)}}

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Amane Beriso {{small|(Budapest)}} WCh

2024

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Sutume Kebede {{small|(1/2)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Hellen Obiri {{small|(3/3)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Peres Jepchirchir {{small|(4/4)}}

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Tigist Ketema

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Ruth Chepng'etich {{small|(4/4)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Sheila Chepkirui

|{{flagicon|NED}} Sifan Hassan {{small|(Paris)}} OG {{small|(3/3)}}

2025

|{{flagicon|ETH}} Sutume Kebede {{small|(2/2)}}

|{{flagicon|KEN}} Sharon Lokedi {{small|(2/2)}}

|

|

|

|

|

|

Year

! Tokyo

! Boston

! London

! Sydney

! Berlin

! Chicago

! New York

! World (WCh) or Olympic (OG)

=Men's wheelchair=

class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%"

! Year

! Tokyo Marathon

! Boston Marathon

! London Marathon

! Berlin Marathon

! Chicago Marathon

! New York City Marathon

2016

| {{N/A|Was not part of WMM}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(1/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(2/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(3/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(4/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(5/32)}}

2017

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Sho Watanabe

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(6/32)}}

| {{flagicon|UK}} David Weir {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(7/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(8/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(9/32)}}

2018

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Hiroyuki Yamamoto

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(10/32)}}

| {{flagicon|UK}} David Weir {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|CAN}} Brent Lakatos {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(1/9)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(2/9)}}

2019

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(11/32)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(3/9)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(4/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(12/32)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(5/9)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(6/9)}}

2020

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomoki Suzuki{{small|(1/3)}}

| {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

| {{flagicon|CAN}} Brent Lakatos {{small|(2/2)}}

| colspan="3" {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

2021

| {{n/a|Rescheduled{{efn|name=Tokyo 2021}}}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(13/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(14/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(15/32)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(7/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(16/32)}}

2022

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(17/32)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(8/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(19/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(18/32}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(20/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(21/32)}}

2023

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(22/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(23/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(24/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(25/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(26/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(27/32)}}

2024

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomoki Suzuki {{small|(2/3)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(28/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(29/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(30/32)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(31/32)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Daniel Romanchuk {{small|(9/9)}}

2025

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Tomoki Suzuki {{small|(3/3)}}

|{{flagicon|SUI}} Marcel Hug {{small|(32/32)}}

|

|

|

Year

! Tokyo

! Boston

! London

! Berlin

! Chicago

! New York

=Women's wheelchair=

class="wikitable" style="font-size: 85%"

! Year

! Tokyo Marathon

! Boston Marathon

! London Marathon

! Berlin Marathon

! Chicago Marathon

! New York City Marathon

2016

| {{N/A|Was not part of WMM}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Tatyana McFadden {{small|(1/7)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Tatyana McFadden {{small|(2/7)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(1/21)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Tatyana McFadden {{small|(3/7)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Tatyana McFadden {{small|(4/7)}}

2017

| {{flagicon|USA}} Amanda McGrory

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(2/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(3/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(4/21)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Tatyana McFadden {{small|(5/7)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(5/21)}}

2018

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(6/21)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Tatyana McFadden {{small|(6/7)}}

| {{flagicon|AUS}} Madison de Rozario {{small|(1/3)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(7/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(8/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(9/21)}}

2019

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(10/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(11/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(12/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(13/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(14/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SWI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(15/21)}}

2020

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Tsubasa Kina {{small|(1/2)}}

| {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

| {{flagicon|NLD}} Nikita den Boer

| colspan="3" {{n/a|Cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)}}

2021

| {{n/a|Rescheduled{{efn|name=Tokyo 2021}}}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(16/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(17/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(18/21)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Tatyana McFadden {{small|(7/7)}}

| {{flagicon|AUS}} Madison de Rozario {{small|(2/3)}}

2022

| {{flagicon|JPN}} Tsubasa Kina {{small|(2/2)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(19/21)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(1/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(2/9)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Susannah Scaroni {{small|(1/5)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Susannah Scaroni {{small|(2/5)}}

2023

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(20/21)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Susannah Scaroni {{small|(3/5)}}

| {{flagicon|AUS}} Madison de Rozario {{small|(3/3)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(3/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(4/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(5/9)}}

2024

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Manuela Schär {{small|(21/21)}}

| {{flagicon|GBR}} Eden Rainbow-Cooper {{small|(1/1)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(6/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(7/9)}}

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(8/9)}}

| {{flagicon|USA}} Susannah Scaroni {{small|(4/5)}}

2025

| {{flagicon|SUI}} Catherine Debrunner {{small|(9/9)}}

|{{flagicon|USA}} Susannah Scaroni {{small|(5/5)}}

|

|

|

Year

! Tokyo

! Boston

! London

! Berlin

! Chicago

! New York

Winners by season

{{main|List of final standings of the World Marathon Majors}}

{{:List of final standings of the World Marathon Majors}}

Majors milestones

Six star finishers

Six star finishers are marathoners who have completed all 6 of the World Marathon Majors. In 2016 following the Tokyo Marathon a Six Star Finisher Medal was introduced.{{Cite web |url=http://running.competitor.com/2016/02/news/the-crown-jewel-of-race-medals-world-marathon-majors-debuts-six-star-finisher-medal_146296 |title=Sovrn Container |access-date=2018-02-01 |archive-date=2018-01-19 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180119054823/http://running.competitor.com/2016/02/news/the-crown-jewel-of-race-medals-world-marathon-majors-debuts-six-star-finisher-medal_146296 |url-status=dead }} In July 2018 a "Reach for the Stars" campaign was launched wherein a runner could claim a star for each WMM race completed. The system allows runners to create a profile, search for their ‘stars’ and add them to their page.{{Cite web|url=https://www.worldmarathonmajors.com/news-media/latest-news/runners-invited-to-reachforthestars/|title = Runners invited to #ReachForTheStars}}

Following the WMM Series XI in April 2018, the verified total of Six Star Finishers was 3,786.

See also

Notes

{{notelist}}

References

{{reflist}}

External links

  • {{Official website}}

{{International athletics}}

{{Marathon}}

Category:Marathons

Category:Recurring sporting events established in 2006

Category:Annual athletics series