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Aberu Kebede

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ethiopian long-distance runner (born 1989)
Aberu Kebede
Personal information
Born12 September 1989 (1989-09-12) (age 35)
Shewa, Ethiopia

Aberu Kebede Shewaye (born 12 September 1989) is an Ethiopianlong-distance runner who specializes inroad running competitions. Herhalf marathon best of 1:07:39 is one of the fastest ever by an Ethiopian woman. She gained bronze at the2009 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships with the performance and has won at theBerlin Marathon,Stramilano Half Marathon and theRotterdam Marathon. She has amarathon best of 2:20:30 hours.

Career

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Born inShewa, Ethiopia, she made her first appearances incross country running. Having come third in the junior race at the 2007Jan Meda Cross Country International,[1] she qualified for the2007 IAAF World Cross Country Championships, where she finished 16th in the junior women's race.[2] She was fourth at the 2008Women First 5K inAddis Ababa.[3]

She won theStramilano Half Marathon in April 2009 and, pleased at having set a course record and personal best of 1:08:43, she turned her attention to the Ethiopian Championships.[4] She scored a national title in the10,000 metres at the Ethiopian Athletics Championships in May, beatingMamitu Daska andWerknesh Kidane to the domestic honours.[5] Later that month, she ran at theWorld 10K Bangalore and was beaten by a few seconds, eventually finishing in third.[6] She improved her 10,000 m best inUtrecht in June, setting a time of 30:48.26.[7] She was selected for the2009 World Championships in Athletics, but ultimately did not compete.

Aberu ran at theWomen's 5K Challenge inLondon and took third again in another close finish.[8] Running at her first senior championships, she led withMary Keitany for much of the2009 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships. Eventually Keitany broke away and Aberu ended up with a bronze after losing out on a sprint finish againstPhiles Ongori. Still, she managed to improve her best to a time of 1:07:39 and lead the Ethiopian women to the team silver medal.[9] This time made her the second fastest Ethiopian woman over the distance afterDire Tune.[10] In November, she finished in 1:07:59 for third at theDelhi Half Marathon, again behind Keitany who broke the course record.[11]

Aberu opened the year with a debut over the marathon distance. At theDubai Marathon she was beaten by Mamitu Daska to theUS$250,000 prize pot, but she still managed second place on her debut, recording a time of 2:24:26.[12] She made a strong start to the 2010Rotterdam Marathon and never relinquished the lead, winning in a time of 2:25:25.[13] She led theBerlin Marathon with a front-running performance, beating fellow EthiopianBezunesh Bekele to win the race. She set a new best time of 2:23:58 and ran the second half of the race faster than her first, crossing the line a minute ahead of the opposition.[14] She was out-done in a sprint finish at theDelhi Half Marathon in November, taking fourth place four seconds behind race winnerAselefech Mergia.[15] She topped the podium at the 2011Lisbon Half Marathon, beatingAna Dulce Felix to the line.[16] At that year'sLondon Marathon she was among the leading runners but was overtaken by a number of rivals in the latter stages and ended up in ninth place.[17]

The 2012Dubai Marathon saw her run a personal best of 2:20:33 to move into the top twenty fastest women ever, although the high quality of the race meant she finished in fifth place overall.[18][19] A sixth-place finish at the2012 London Marathon followed and she narrowly missed out on a spot on the Olympic team with her run of 31:09.28 for fifth at the 10,000 m trial at thePrefontaine Classic. She topped the podium at the2012 Berlin Marathon and reduced her personal best by three further seconds.[20] Her year ended with wins at theGreat Ethiopian Run and theEthiopian Clubs Cross Country Championships.[21][22]

She won the2013 Tokyo Marathon, her first race of the year, and was six seconds off the course record in windy conditions.[23]

Personal bests

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EventTime (h:m:s)VenueDate
10,000 metres30:48.26Utrecht, Netherlands14 June 2009
10 kilometres31:05Birmingham, United Kingdom11 October 2009
20 kilometres1:03:57Birmingham, United Kingdom11 October 2009
Half marathon1:07:39Birmingham, United Kingdom11 October 2009
Marathon2:20:30Berlin, Germany30 September 2012
  • All information taken from IAAF profile.

Competition record

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YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventNotes
2007World Cross Country ChampionshipsMombasa, Kenya16thJunior raceIndividual
2009World Half Marathon ChampionshipsBirmingham, United Kingdom3rdHalf marathonIndividual
2ndHalf marathonTeam
2013World ChampionshipsMoscow, Russia13thMarathonIndividual

Road race wins

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References

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  1. ^Negash, Elshadai (25 February 2007)."Tola, the surprise package of Ethiopian XC trials".IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  2. ^"Junior Race - W Final". IAAF. Archived fromthe original on 3 February 2011. Retrieved12 April 2010.
  3. ^Negash, Elshadai (25 March 2008)."Gelana takes women first 5km in Addis Ababa". IAAF.Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved12 April 2010.
  4. ^Sampaolo, Diego (5 April 2009)."Kimugul and Kebede take Stramilano Half Marathon titles". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  5. ^Negash, Elshadai (3 May 2009)."Ahmed and Kebede sprint for victory - Ethiopian Championships Days 3 and 4". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  6. ^Krishnan, Ram. Murali (31 May 2009)."Merga and Mergia take thrilling 10km victories in Bangalore". IAAF. Archived fromthe original on 23 July 2009. Retrieved12 April 2010.
  7. ^Monti, David (15 June 2009)."Melkamu stuns with 29:53.80 run in Utrecht". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  8. ^Brown, Matthew (6 September 2009)."Cheruiyot over Masai to end Ethiopia's dominance in London".IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  9. ^Turner, Chris (11 October 2009)."Frustration turns to delight for Keitany - WOMEN's RACE REPORT - World Half Marathon, Birmingham". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  10. ^"Half Marathon All Time". IAAF. 10 November 2009.Archived from the original on 30 April 2010. Retrieved12 April 2010.
  11. ^"Keitany sub-1:07 again, Merga defends in Delhi Half Marathon". IAAF. 1 November 2009. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  12. ^Butcher, Pat (21 January 2010)."Gebrselassie fights off back pain and late race challenge to collect third Dubai victory".IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  13. ^van Hemert, Wim (11 April 2010)."Makau storms 2:04:48 in Rotterdam". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  14. ^Butcher, Pat (26 September 2010)."Makau and Kebede triumph in rainy Berlin". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  15. ^Murali, Ram. Krishnan (21 November 2010)."Mergia recaptures women's crown, Mutai foils Ethiopian sweep at Delhi Half Marathon". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  16. ^Fernandes, Antonio Manuel (20 March 2011)."Tadese blazes 58:30 in Lisbon, second fastest Half Marathon ever". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  17. ^Brown, Matthew (17 April 2011)."Mutai and Keitany dominate and dazzle in London". IAAF. Retrieved5 May 2016.
  18. ^Butcher, Pat (27 January 2012)."Abshero stuns with 2:04:23 debut, Mergia clocks 2:19:31 in Dubai".IAAF. Retrieved4 February 2012.
  19. ^"Marathon All Time". IAAF. 27 January 2012.Archived from the original on 24 February 2012. Retrieved4 February 2012.
  20. ^Butcher, Pat (30 September 2012)."Close victory for Mutai but more straightforward for Kebede in Berlin - REPORT". IAAF. Retrieved31 January 2013.
  21. ^Negash, Elshadai (4 December 2012)."Merga and Kebede take the spoils in Ethiopian Clubs XC". IAAF. Retrieved14 February 2013.
  22. ^Negash, Elshadai (26 November 2012)."Gebrhiwet and Kebede take Addis Ababa 10-K wins". IAAF. Retrieved14 February 2013.
  23. ^Nakamura, Ken (24 February 2013)."Kimetto clocks course record 2:06:50 at Tokyo Marathon". IAAF. Retrieved9 March 2013.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toAberu Kebede.
Berlin Marathon – women's winners
Tokyo Marathon – women's winners
Tokyo International
Women's Marathon
Tokyo Marathon
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