1991 New York City Marathon

The 1991 New York City Marathon was the 22nd running of the annual marathon race in New York City, United States, which took place on Sunday, November 3. The men's elite race was won by Mexico's Salvador García in a time of 2:09:28 hours while the women's race was won by Great Britain's Liz McColgan in 2:27:32.

22nd New York City Marathon
VenueNew York City, United States
DateNovember 3
Champions
MenSalvador García (2:09:29)
WomenLiz McColgan (2:27:32)

A total of 25,797 runners finished the race, 20,593 men and 5204 women.[1]

Results

Men

Position Athlete Nationality Time
Salvador García Mexico2:09:28
Andrés Espinosa Mexico2:10:00
Ibrahim Hussein Kenya2:11:07
4Peter Maher Canada2:11:55
5Isidro Rico Mexico2:11:58
6Rex Wilson New Zealand2:12:04
7Daniel Böltz  Switzerland2:14:38
8Jean-Baptiste Protais France2:14:54
9John Treacy Ireland2:15:09
10Peter Renner New Zealand2:15:45
11Fedor Ryzhov Soviet Union2:15:47
12Vadim Sidorov Soviet Union2:17:04
13Juma Ikangaa Tanzania2:17:19
14Rolando Vera Ecuador2:17:21
15John Halvorsen Norway2:17:47
16Marti ten Kate Netherlands2:18:18
17Pierre Lévisse France2:18:25
18John Burra Tanzania2:18:58
19Celso Allembrant Brazil2:19:15
20Johan-Olof Engholm Sweden2:19:42
Andrew Masai KenyaDNF
Gerard Nijboer NetherlandsDNF
Pedro Ortiz ColombiaDNF

Women

Position Athlete Nationality Time
Liz McColgan United Kingdom2:27:32
Olga Markova Soviet Union2:28:27
Lisa Ondieki Australia2:29:02
4Alena Peterková Czechoslovakia2:30:36
5Ramilya Burangulova Soviet Union2:31:55
6Joan Samuelson United States2:33:48
7Yelena Semyonova Soviet Union2:36:54
8Elena Murgoci Romania2:39:49
9Graziella Striuli Italy2:40:15
10Carmem de Oliveira Brazil2:41:06
11Gillian Horovitz United Kingdom2:41:14
12Maryse Le Gallo France2:44:42
13Gillian Beschloss United Kingdom2:48:02
14Melinda Ireland United States2:48:28
15Maribel Durruty Cuba2:49:47
16Kathleen Amato United States2:50:31
17Jean Chodnicki United States2:52:09
19Elena Cobos Spain2:53:04
20Raisa Smekhnova Soviet Union2:53:19
gollark: If you don't want to incorporate time, surely it should just be a table of "average % correct guesses" or something.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: I wonder if it's possible to create some kind of anonymized entry swapper.
gollark: It was known that it was Palaiologos's. The collusion was not obvious.
gollark: You can actually use it as a Markov-chain-level model text generator for the input corpus.

References

Results

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