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Bay to Breakers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Annual footrace in San Francisco, California

Bay to Breakers
Participants in the 2010 race
DateThird Sunday in May
LocationSan Francisco, California,United States
Event typeRoad
Distance12 km
Established1912
Course recordsMen: 33:31 (2009)
Sammy Kitwara
Women: 38:07 (2010)
Lineth Chepkurui
Official sitehttp://baytobreakers.com/

Bay to Breakers is an annualfootrace inSan Francisco,California typically on the third Sunday of May. The phrase "Bay to Breakers" reflects the fact that the race starts at the northeast end of the downtown area a few blocks fromThe Embarcadero (adjacent toSan Francisco Bay) and runs west through the city to finish at theGreat Highway (adjacent to thePacific coast, wherebreakers crash ontoOcean Beach). The complete course is 7.46 miles (12 km) long.[1]

Bay to Breakers is well known for many participants wearingcostumes.[2][3] The 1986 edition set a Guinness Word Record for being world's largest footrace with 110,000 participants, until that was surpassed by the 2010City2Surf event inSydney.[4][5] Attendance in 2015 was reported at roughly 50,000.[6] Attendance in 2025 was around 25,000.[7]

History

[edit]
Newspaper account of the first race in 1912

The race started as a way to lift the city's spirits after the disastrous1906 San Francisco earthquake. It has been run for more consecutive years over a given course and length than has any other footrace in the world (other footraces are older and have been run for more consecutive years, but their courses and lengths have changed over time).[8] DuringWorld War II participation sometimes slipped below 50 registrants, but the tradition carried on. In 1975, the race was on television for the first time in the documentary "See how They Run".[9] The film aired on several local bay area television networks and later went on to win the Silver Award at the International Film & TV Festival of New York Film Festival in 1975. With 110,000 participants, the Bay to Breakers race held on May 18, 1986, was recognized by theGuinness Book of World Records as theworld's largest footrace.[4] That record number was partly the product of therunning boom of the 1980s; currently the average participation is between 70,000 and 80,000. Many participants do not register; of the estimated 60,000 participants in 2008, 33,000 were registered.[10] TheSan Francisco Examiner, a former sponsor of the race, published a list of the first 10,000 finishers the day after the race each year.

Participants enjoy a musical performance at Bay to Breakers in 2010.

The route is typically dotted with various local bands performing. At the end of the race is a Finish Line Festival, a gathering where participants and spectators can enjoy musical performances by various musical acts.

In February 2009, city officials and race sponsors announced changes to the race regulations. The regulations included an official ban on floats, alcohol, drunkenness and nudity.[11] The changes were made to assuage the concerns of San Francisco residents along the parade route, who say the race has gotten out of hand in recent years.[12] The news sparked outrage amongst many Bay Area residents who said the changes would destroy much that has made the race a national treasure for most of the last century.[11]

2020 and 2021 saw a virtual race run for the first time as a live human race wasn't held. Officials cite theCOVID-19 pandemic as grounds for moving the race to online. Entrants for the 2020 race were also given the option to defer their entry to 2021 or get refunded. The race returned as an in-person event on May 15, 2022.

As a race from city to beach, the race emulated theDipsea Race, an annual race begun in 1905, which goes from downtownMill Valley toStinson Beach.[13]

Organization operators

[edit]
House parties are present along the course.

On February 19, 2004, the Fang family sold theSan Francisco Examiner who owned and operatedBay to Breakers, toPhilip Anschutz.[14]

Since October 2013,Wasserman Media Group has owned and operatedBay to Breakers, who acquired it fromAnschutz Entertainment Group, for an undisclosed sum.[15]

Sponsors

[edit]

In 2010,ING completed 5 years of sponsorship.[16] In 2011, online retailerZazzle signed a deal to sponsor Bay to Breakers for 2 years.[17] After Zazzle dropped out as a title sponsor in 2013, the race was picked up byCraigslist.[18] In 2014,ZOZI, the B2B2C platform for the $125B global tours and activities market, signed a deal to sponsor Bay to Breakers.[19]

On February 12, 2014, Bay to Breakers announced a partnership with athletic apparel companyUnder Armour to provide race participants with hi-tech runner's shirts.[20] All registered participants receive perks like the Under Armour T, as well as an MVP membership to Map My Fitness, Finisher Medals, Race Bib with Timing Tag, on course entertainment and access to the Finish Line Festival. On February 18, 2015Zappos.com became the multi-year title sponsor of the event. As such, the event was renamed "Zappos.com Bay to Breakers".[21]

On March 30, 2017Alaska Airlines became the title sponsor of the race in an effort to connect with the Bay Area community and events.[22] Zappos.com resumed title sponsorship of the race in 2022.[23]

Course

[edit]
The Bay to Breakers course

The Bay to Breakers is held on aUSA Track & Field certified point-to-point course.[24]USATF notes that the course is "wind dependent", therefore, a USA Track & Field record can only be set when it can be shown that there is no significant tailwind.[25]

The initial course started at theFerry Building alongMarket Street toGolden Gate Avenue before turning ontoDivisadero Street.[26] In 1968, the start was moved from Market Street toHoward Street and the ascension to Divisadero moved toHayes Street.[27] In 1983, the course was shortened from 7.51 miles to an official 12 km (7.46 miles).[4] The current course turns west along Hayes Street and up Hayes Street Hill nearAlamo Square. This is the only major incline in the race. After the hill, the race runs along thepanhandle and then west throughGolden Gate Park, past theConservatory of Flowers, all the way to theGreat Highway andOcean Beach. The Great Highway will also host a Finish Line Festival, a postrace recovery and reunion area.

Participants

[edit]
Costumes are commonly worn by race participants and party-goers.

Bay to Breakers is one of the most popular footraces in the United States. Large numbers of participants walk the route behind the runners, and many dress incostumes, while others wear nothing but shoes, thus lending a party atmosphere to the event. Participants have developed a number of unique, festive practices for the race. One festive tradition is the tortilla toss, during which crowds of runners waiting to cross the start line throw tortillas at one another to pass time (similar to balloon-batting at rock concerts).

Other oddities are always on the scene, including traditional characters such asSuperman,Batman,Wonder Woman, andSpider-Man, as well as other unique characters spawned for the race. At least 40 pairs ofBlues Brothers participated in the 1985 edition.[28] Every year, some runners dressed assalmon run "upstream" from the breakers to the Bay.[29][30]

Centipedes

[edit]
TheLinkedIn team, which won the 2010 Centipede competitions
The first centipede in the world was started by the UC Davis Aggies in 1978. Originally connected with heavy plastic, Reebok later sponsored the team and the connective material was changed to a lighter fabric.

Bay to Breakers features a special team division called "centipedes". Teams of 13 or more runners will travel the full 12k course together linked by a bungee cord, or any other safe mechanism. An additional runner, a floater, usually the team captain, is allowed to run along untethered to pace the team or substitute for a drop out runner. Despite the novelty, the centipede race is very competitive. Bay to Breakers is the official site of the World Centipede Running Championships.[4] Official scoring is determined by time and the completion of the entire course by the originally starting members with an exemption for the floater substitute. The Bay to Breakers provides special chip bibs for these teams.

While the founding of the "centipede" is commonly attributed to Dwayne "Peanut" Harms, who was an original member of the first-ever "Pede" and a member of theUC Davis men's track team, ("Aggies"),[4] in 1978, Douglas L. Peck, also a UC Davis runner, founded a special division of the race in which 13 runners are connected as a unit. Peck also ran as "Head Pede," i.e., he was the leader of the centipede.[31] The "original 'pede" has been running a team since the 70's with substituted runners.

Course records

[edit]

Race organizers and media have reported that the course records set bySammy Kitwara in 2009 andLineth Chepkurui in 2010 are alsoworld records at the 12 km distance;[32] however, theInternational Association of Athletics Federations, the internationalgoverning body for the sport of athletics/track and field, does not recognize world records or world bests in either an indoor or outdoor 12 km.[33] The Association of Road Racing Statisticians, a non-regulatory group that collects road running data, does recognize world records in the outdoor 12 km provided that the race course meets certain criteria.[34][35] In order to rule-out the possibility ofwind assistance in point-to-point courses, the ARRS stipulates that the course must have "not more than 30% of the race distance separation between that start and finish", or 3.6 km for a 12 km race.[35] Given that the Bay to Breakers is run on a point-to-point course in which the start and finish of the event are approximately 10.5 linear kilometers apart, the ARRS recognizes two other marks as 12 km world records: KenyanSimon Kigen's 33:46 in Portland, Oregon on May 19, 1985, and Chepkurui's 38:10 at the 2010Lilac Bloomsday Run.[34][nb 1]

Individual winners

[edit]
Bay to Breakers frontrunners in 2016

   = Course record

DateMen's WinnerCountryTimeWomen's WinnerCountryTime
January 1, 1912Bobby Vlught United States44:10
January 1, 1913Bobby Vlught United States40:59
January 1, 1914Oliver Millard United States40:46.6
January 1, 1915Oliver Millard United States41:39
January 1, 1916George Wyckoff United States42:33
January 1, 1917Oliver Millard United States41:29.6
January 1, 1918Edgar Stout United States42:41
January 1, 1919Harry Ludwig United States42:45.4
January 1, 1920William Churchill United States40:56.6
January 1, 1921Charles Hunter United States40:27.6
January 1, 1922William Churchill United States42:56
January 1, 1923William Churchill United States41:56
January 1, 1924William Churchill United States41:52
January 1, 1925Vincenzo Goso United States42:59.6
January 1, 1926Frank Eames United States42:13
January 1, 1927Frank Eames United States42:55.8
January 29, 1928Pietro Giordanengo United States43:05
January 27, 1929Pietro Giodanengo United States43:05
February 2, 1930Manuel John United States43:10
February 1, 1931Jack Keegan United States44:28
February 7, 1932Ray Cocking United States43:19
February 5, 1933Jack Keegan United States43:31
January 28, 1934John Nehi United States42:12
March 3, 1935Leo Karlhofer United States43:50.6
March 1, 1936Joe McCluskey United States40:37.2
March 14, 1937Norm Bright United States39:52
March 6, 1938Ed Preston United States41:15
March 12, 1939Ed Preston United States41:14
March 10, 1940Ed Preston United States42:12
March 2, 1941Frank Lawrence United States42:39
March 15, 1942James Haran United States43:53
October 10, 1943Joseph Wehrly United States45:01
April 30, 1944Fred Kline United States43:15
May 6, 1945Fred Kline United States43:25.1
April 7, 1946Fred Kline United States44:28
March 23, 1947Merle Knox United States43:52
April 18, 1948Fred Kline United States44:27
May 1, 1949Merle Knox United States42:58
May 7, 1950Elwyn Stribling United States42:57
May 6, 1951John Holden United States46:09
May 4, 1952Jim Shettler United States45:34
May 3, 1953Jesse Van Zant United States42:05
May 9, 1954Jesse Van Zant United States42:15
April 24, 1955Jesse Van Zant United States43:32
April 29, 1956Walt Berger United States44:56
May 12, 1957Jesse Van Zant United States44:02
May 11, 1958Wilford King United States41:17
May 24, 1959Wilford King United States41:30
May 22, 1960Don Kelley United States41:59.8
May 21, 1961Jack Marden United States41:30
May 20, 1962Jim Shettler United States41:25.3
May 19, 1963Herman Gene Gurule United States40:15.7
May 17, 1964Jeff Fishback United States38:32
May 23, 1965William Morgan United States38:02
May 22, 1966Eric Brenner United States41:10.6Frances K. Conley United States1:00:07
May 21, 1967Tom Laris United States38:42
May 26, 1968Kenny Moore United States38:15
May 25, 1969Kenny Moore United States38:40Mary Etta Boitano United States1:01:12
May 24, 1970Kenny Moore United States39:29Joyce Swannack-Gibbs United States58:08
May 23, 1971Kenny Moore United States36:57Frances Conley[nb 2] United States50:45
May 21, 1972Kenny Moore United States36:39Cheryl Flanagan United States44:47
May 20, 1973Kenny Moore United States37:15Cheryl Flanagan United States45:20
May 19, 1974Gary Tuttle United States37:07Mary Etta Boitano United States43:22
May 18, 1975Ric Rojas United States37:18Mary Etta Boitano United States46:04
May 16, 1976Chris Wardlaw Australia37:28Mary Etta Boitano United States49:20
May 15, 1977Paul Geis United States37:28Judy Leydig United States47:28
May 14, 1978Gerard Barrett Australia35:17.4Joyce Swannack-Gibbs United States47:02
May 20, 1979Bob Hodge United States36:50Laurie Binder United States43:07
May 18, 1980Craig Virgin United States35:11Laurie Binder United States42:20
May 17, 1981Craig Virgin United States35:07Janice Oehm United States41:47
May 16, 1982Rod Dixon New Zealand35:08Laurie Binder United States42:28
May 15, 1983Rod Dixon New Zealand35:01.3Laurie Binder United States41:24.7
May 20, 1984Ibrahim Hussein Kenya35:11Nancy Ditz United States42:32
May 19, 1985Ibrahim Hussein Kenya34:53Joan Samuelson United States39:55
May 18, 1986Ed Eyestone United States34:33Grete Waitz Norway38:45
May 17, 1987Arturo Barrios Mexico34:45Rosa Mota Portugal39:16
May 15, 1988Arturo Barrios Mexico34:58Lisa Ondieki Australia39:17
May 21, 1989Arturo Barrios Mexico34:40Ingrid Kristiansen Norway39:14
May 20, 1990Arturo Barrios Mexico34:42Jill Boltz England39:19.5
May 19, 1991Thomas Osano Kenya33:55Susan Sirma Kenya38:27
May 17, 1992Thomas Osano Kenya33:57Lisa Ondieki Australia38:36
May 16, 1993Ismael Kirui Kenya33:42Lynn Jennings United States39:14
May 15, 1994Ismael Kirui Kenya34:03Tegla Loroupe Kenya39:10
May 21, 1995Ismael Kirui Kenya33:58Delilah Asiago Kenya38:23
May 19, 1996Thomas Osano Kenya34:35Elana Meyer South Africa38:56
May 18, 1997Joseph Kimani Kenya33:51Jane Omoro Kenya39:56
May 17, 1998Simon Rono Kenya33:58Jane Omoro Kenya38:57
May 16, 1999Lazarus Nyakeraka Kenya34:11Catherine Ndereba Kenya38:37
May 21, 2000Reuben Cheruiyot Kenya34:54Colleen De Reuck South Africa38:42
May 20, 2001James Koskei Kenya34:19Jane Ngotho Kenya40:35
May 19, 2002James Koskei Kenya34:03Luminiţa Talpoş Romania39:15
May 18, 2003James Koskei Kenya35:11Lyudmila Biktasheva Russia39:22
May 16, 2004Benjamin Maiyo Kenya34:50Albina Ivanova Russia39:56
May 15, 2005Gilbert Okari Kenya34:20Asmae Leghzaoui Morocco38:22
May 21, 2006Gilbert Okari Kenya34:20Tatyana Hladyr Ukraine39:09
May 20, 2007John Korir Kenya34:44Edna Kiplagat Kenya38:55
May 18, 2008John Korir Kenya34:24Lineth Chepkurui Kenya39:22
May 17, 2009Sammy Kitwara Kenya33:31Teyba Erkesso Ethiopia38:29
May 16, 2010Sammy Kitwara Kenya34:15Lineth Chepkurui Kenya38:07
May 15, 2011Ridouane Harroufi Morocco34:26Lineth Chepkurui Kenya39:12
May 20, 2012Sammy Kitwara Kenya34:41Mamitu Daska Ethiopia39:03
May 19, 2013Tolossa Gedefa Ethiopia35:01Diane Nukuri-Johnson Burundi40:12
May 18, 2014Geoffrey Kenisi Kenya35:06Diane Nukuri-Johnson Burundi40:15
May 17, 2015Isaac Mukundi Mwangi Kenya35:25Jane Kibii Kenya40:04
May 15, 2016Isaac Mukundi Mwangi Kenya35:23Caroline Chepkoech Kenya40:36
May 21, 2017Philemon Cheboi Kenya34:48Buze Diriba Ethiopia39:48
May 20, 2018Philemon Cheboi Kenya35:41Jane Kibii Kenya40:27
May 19, 2019Gabriel Geay Tanzania35:01Caroline Rotich Kenya39:28
20202020 Bay to Breakers cancelled due to COVID-19[40]
20212021 Bay to Breakers cancelled due to COVID-19[41]
May 15, 2022Reid Buchanan United States36:09Julia Vasquez United States42:03
May 21, 2023Colin Bennie United States35:48Sarah Anderson United States43:02
May 19, 2024Colin Bennie United States37:02Julia Vasquez Giguere United States43:49

Centipede winners

[edit]

   = Course record

DateMen's Centipede WinnerCountryTimeWomen's Centipede WinnerCountryTime
May 20, 1990Reebok AggiesUSA37:39Reebok AggiesUSA47:36
May 18, 2008ASICS Aggies MenUSA38:05ASICS Aggies WomenUSA47:47
May 17, 2009ASICS Aggies MenUSA40:27ASICS Aggies WomenUSA50:51
May 16, 2010LinkedIn CentipedeUSA37:58ASICS Aggies WomenUSA48:44
May 15, 2011LinkedIn CentipedeUSA37:00ASICS Aggies WomenUSA49:06
May 20, 2012Team LinkedInUSA36:44Impala Racing TeamUSA46:37
May 19, 2013ASICS Aggies Centipede MenUSA40:03ASICS Aggies Centipede WomenUSA48:17
May 18, 2014ASICS Aggies Centipede MenUSA40:19ASICS Aggies Centipede WomenUSA47:59
May 15, 2022PENINSULA DISTANCE CLUBUSA39:11IMPALA ONEUSA51:09

Controversy

[edit]

In 2025, Bay to Breakers ran out of medals.[42] The organizers noted on their Facebook page that if someone crossed the finish line after 11:40 a.m. their medal would be mailed to them.[43] David Perry, a spokesman for Bay to Breakers, told SFGATE that the medal shortage was due to unofficial participants.[42]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Race records from the Association of Road Racing Statisticians indicate thatJoseph Kimani of Kenya also ran a 33:31 at the Arts Fest River Run in Evansville, Indiana in 1997;[36] however, it was also held on a point-to-point course that USATF has noted as "wind dependent" and not "record eligible".[37][38]
  2. ^According to race organizers, Frances Conley was the first official female runner in 1971.[39]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"General Information". ING Bay to Breakers. 2006. Archived from the original on August 25, 2007. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2007.
  2. ^"SF Bay To Breakers Run 'Relatively Peaceful'". cbs5.com. May 17, 2009. Archived fromthe original on May 19, 2010. RetrievedMay 17, 2010.
  3. ^Dunlap, Scott (May 20, 2012)."The Naked Fun of the 2012 Bay to Breakers".A Trail Runner's Blog. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  4. ^abcde"Noteworthy Years in Race History". Zazzle Bay to Breakers. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  5. ^"'Run for Pasig' certified world's largest race".abs-cbnNEWS.com. ABS-CBN Interactive. December 27, 2010. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  6. ^Allday, Erin; Swan, Rachel (May 18, 2015)."Security quickly takes charge at annual Bay to Breakers bedlam". SF Gate. RetrievedMay 19, 2015.
  7. ^Yu, Betty (May 18, 2025)."Bay to Breakers: Thousands race through SF in wild, wacky tradition".KTVU FOX 2. RetrievedMay 19, 2025.
  8. ^"About Zappos.com Bay to Breakers: History".zapposbaytobreakers.com. Zappos.com Bay to Breakers. RetrievedMarch 12, 2015.
  9. ^See How They Run 1975. seehowtheyrun75. May 12, 2025. RetrievedMay 15, 2025 – via YouTube.
  10. ^"Race Results"(PDF). Archived from the original on May 30, 2009. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  11. ^abKnight, Heather (February 12, 2009)."Beer, Nudity Banned in Bay to Breakers".San Francisco Chronicle. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  12. ^Sabatini, Joshua (February 12, 2009)."SF Examiner: Bay to Breakers Jumps on Wagon".The San Francisco Examiner. Archived fromthe original on March 18, 2009. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  13. ^D.S. "Dewey" Livingston (March 15, 2010).National Register of Historic Places Registration: The Dipsea Trail.NARA. RetrievedAugust 25, 2022. 52 pages, including 17 photos from 2009. Downloading may be slow.
  14. ^Bryer, Amy (February 24, 2004)."Paper trail shows how the Ex was won".San Francisco Press Club. American Business Journals. RetrievedAugust 25, 2025.
  15. ^Cushnan, David (October 2, 2013)."Wasserman buys Bay to Breakers race from AEG".SportsPro. RetrievedAugust 25, 2025.
  16. ^"Sponsor ING drops Bay to Breakers".SFGate. May 26, 2010. RetrievedMay 9, 2016.
  17. ^"Zazzle Named Title Sponsor For Bay To Breakers".CBS Bay Area. March 18, 2011. RetrievedMay 12, 2015.
  18. ^Dalton, Andrew (April 3, 2013)."Craigslist Announces Bay To Breakers Sponsorship".SFist. Archived fromthe original on February 1, 2016. RetrievedMay 12, 2015.
  19. ^"ZOZI Signs On As A Key Sponsor of 2014 Bay to Breakers Race". Archived fromthe original on December 22, 2015. RetrievedNovember 11, 2015.
  20. ^Wendell, Erin (February 12, 2014)."Under Armour Partners with Bay to Breakers As the Official Performance Apparel and Footwear Provider".PRWeb. RetrievedMarch 11, 2014.
  21. ^Cook, Catherine."Zappos.com Signs on as Title Sponsor of San Francisco's Iconic Bay to Breakers Race".Reuters. Archived fromthe original on September 24, 2015. RetrievedMarch 11, 2015.
  22. ^"Zappos.com Signs on as Title Sponsor of San Francisco's Iconic Bay to Breakers Race" (Press release). March 30, 2017. RetrievedMay 14, 2023.
  23. ^"Zappos.com Returns as Title Sponsor of San Francisco's Bay to Breakers Race". October 28, 2021. RetrievedMay 14, 2023.
  24. ^"Certified Course Map". USATF. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.[permanent dead link]
  25. ^"Course Number". Usatf.org. Archived fromthe original on December 22, 2019. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  26. ^"San Francisco History – Cross-City Race 1912". SFgenealogy. RetrievedMarch 5, 2022.
  27. ^"Timing Tag Centennial Collection". ING Bay To Breakers. Archived from the original on April 25, 2009. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  28. ^Wason, Tim (May 22, 1985)."Bay-to-Breakers race a time for celebrating fun aspect of sports".The Christian Science Monitor. Boston. p. 18. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2011.
  29. ^Friedman, Steve; Strout, Erin (January 2006)."King of the Stunt Runners".Runner's World.41 (1). Rodale: 106.ISSN 0897-1706. RetrievedJanuary 19, 2011.
  30. ^The San Francisco Cacophony Society."Spawn! Home of the Breakers Bo Bay "Upstream" Salmon". San Francisco: The San Francisco Cacophony Society. Archived fromthe original on October 28, 2010. RetrievedJanuary 19, 2011.
  31. ^Supersano, Melanie (August 8, 1991). "Grads find success through antennae".Record-Courier (Gardnerville, Nev.).
  32. ^Aldax, Mike (May 16, 2010)."ING Bay to Breakers: Women's world record broken; Kitwara wins second straight for men". San Francisco Examiner. Archived fromthe original on October 22, 2012. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  33. ^"Records". iaaf.org. August 25, 2007. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  34. ^ab"Working Group on Road Records". Association of Road Racing Statisticians. June 12, 2012. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  35. ^ab"Rules for record-keeping". Association of Road Racing Statisticians. RetrievedMay 17, 2010.
  36. ^"Arts Fest River Run 12 km". Association of Road Racing Statisticians. January 17, 2006. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.
  37. ^"Certified Course Map". USATF. RetrievedOctober 21, 2012.[permanent dead link]
  38. ^http://www.legacy.usatf.org/events/courses/search/searchResults.asp?courseStatus=A&courseType=R&state=IN[permanent dead link]
  39. ^"Course Records". ING Bay To Breakers. Archived from the original on January 19, 2010. RetrievedMay 17, 2010.
  40. ^"Rescheduled 2020 Bay to Breakers Race Canceled for Virtual Event Due to COVID-19". June 26, 2020.
  41. ^"The 2021 Bay to Breakers Race Has Gone Virtual… Again". RetrievedMay 15, 2022.
  42. ^abMedina, Madilynne (May 18, 2025)."'So disappointing:' San Francisco's Bay to Breakers runs out of medals".SFGATE. RetrievedMay 19, 2025.
  43. ^Bay to Breakers (May 18, 2025)."Facebook Post".Facebook. RetrievedMay 19, 2025.

External links

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