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Giro di Castelbuono

Coordinates:37°55′57″N14°05′15″E / 37.9324°N 14.0875°E /37.9324; 14.0875
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Giro di Castelbuono
The Castello dei Ventimiglia sits at the centre of the small town
DateLate July
LocationCastelbuono,Sicily, Italy
Event typeRoad
Distance11.2 km
Established2000
Official siteOfficial website

TheGiro di Castelbuono (officiallyGiro Podistico Internazionale Castelbuono) is an annualroad running competition over 10 kilometres which takes place inCastelbuono, on the island ofSicily,Italy. First held in 1912, the competition, which holdsIAAF Gold Label Road Race status, is one of the oldest road races inEurope,[1] which is the inspiration for the event's nickname –la Corsa più antica ("The Oldest Race").[2] The race, typically held on (or around) July 26 to coincide withSaint Anne's Day, has been held almost every year since its inauguration, although the twoWorld Wars interrupted the event over those periods.[3][4] The race has been broadcast every year for a decade by Italian television channelRai Sport Più.[5]

From 2011 onwards, the race departed from its long-standing original distance of 11.3 kilometres and switched to a certified 10 km circuit.[6] From 1912 to 2010, the course of the race followed a looped pattern of ten laps of roughly 1.13 km around the historical centre of the town. The start and end point of the race was at Piazza Margherita. Beginning at the square, the route went south along Via Roma and into Via Mario Levante. It then went east along ViaCamillo Benso Conte Di Cavour before heading back north along ViaVittorio Emanuele II. The course then followed ViaUmberto I in a north-westerly direction which arrives back at the starting point.[7] The race is a challenging one for athletes as they must contend with a difficult uphill section on each lap.[8]

Over the history of the event, the Giro di Castelbuono has attracted many of the sport's top athletes. Among the past winners are former world record holdersKhalid Khannouchi andPaul Tergat, three-timeLondon Marathon winnerMartin Lel, and four-time road running World ChampionZersenay Tadese. The pre-international era of the race also featured prominent runners, includingGelindo Bordin,Orlando Pizzolato,Venanzio Ortis,Franco Fava, as well as Sicily's ownLuigi Zarcone.[5] While the competition has principally been a men's race throughout its existence, a women's race was featured on the programme from 1995 to 2004. Winners of this short-lived race includedRome Marathon winnerGloria Marconi,Florence Marathon winnerFlorence Barsosio and multipleMajor Marathon championMargaret Okayo.[9]

Past winners

[edit]

National era

[edit]
EditionYearMen's winnerTime (m:s)Club
1st1912Giovanni Blanchetè51:36S.S. Ercole Palermo
2nd1913Giovanni Blanchetè50:15S.S. Ercole Palermo
3rd1914Sgr. Scelta48:20S.S. Sport Club Palermo
1915–1919Not held due toWorld War I
4th1920Ignazio Militello?S.S. Sport Club Termini Imerese
5th1921Agatino Mascali44:40S.S. Pro Etna Catania
6th1922Agatino Mascali42:50S.S. Pro Etna Catania
7th1923Agatino Mascali43:10S.S. Pro Etna Catania
8th1924Agatino Mascali42:10S.S. Pro Etna Catania
9th1925Gaetano Spreafico41:26S.S. Pro Patria Busto Arsizio
10th1926Gaetano Spreafico?S.S. Pro Patria Busto Arsizio
11th1927Gaetano Citarrella41:30Ferriera Ercta Palermo
12th1928Gaetano Citarrella41:55M.V.S.N. Palermo
1929–30Not held
13th1931Giuseppe Lombardo42:20F.G. Reggio Calabria
14th1932Domenico La Bianca41:08S.S. Unione S. Italia Palermo
15th1933Domenico La Bianca41:50S.S. Unione S. Italia Palermo
16th1934Domenico La Bianca41:00S.S. Unione S. Italia Palermo
17th1935Ercole Morello?S.S. Sport Club Palermo
1936Not held
18th1937Salvatore Merlino?F.G. Bagheria
19th1938Nicola Ruggeri?G.U.F. Messina
20th1939Nicola Ruggeri?G.U.F. Messina
1940–41Not held due toWorld War II
21st1942Antonio Fontana?VV.FF. Palermo
1943–45Not held due to World War II
22nd1946Sgr. Renda?G.P.U. Messina
23rd1947Giovanni Cultrone39:40S.S. Fiamma Vittoria
24th1948Giulio Panico38:35G.S. Sangiovannese Napoli
25th1949Giovanni Cultrone?S.S. Fiamma Vittoria
26th1950Giovanni Cultrone?S.S. Fiamma Vittoria
27th1951Pietro Balistreri39:45Corpo VV.FF. Palermo
28th1952Antonino Calderone?C.A.S. Termini Imerese
29th1953Antonino Calderone?C.A.S. Termini Imerese
30th1954Domenico Cappuccio?C.S.I. Maurolico Messina
31st1955Giovanni Cultrone?U.S. Fiamma Vittoria
32nd1956Stefano Bucolo?Alt. Falcone Novara
33rd1957Carmelo Di Stefano40:55C.S.I. Messina
1958Not held
34th1959Tommaso Assi38:17C.S. Ass. Generali Palermo
35th1960Mario Longo?Libertas Catania
36th1961Stefano Bucolo38:27Alt. Falcone Novara
37th1962Felice Scotto38:13U.S. Polimeni Reggio Calabria
38th1963Antonino Buffa41:09Libertas Catania
39th1964Francesco Sabatino38:11Libertas Catania
40th1965Benedetto Mastroieni37:42Telestar Palermo
41st1966Giuseppe Ardizzone37:06Mongibello Catania
42nd1967Benedetto Mastroieni39:00Corpo VV.FF. Palermo
43rd1968Francesco Amante37:00Libertas Catania
44th1969Vito Riolo36:40Libertas Catania
45th1970Gioacchino De Palma36:12CUS Bari
46th1971Francesco Amante36:17CUS Torino
47th1972Francesco Amante36:21CUS Torino
48th1973Giuseppe Ardizzone35:38S.S. Alco Rieti
49th1974Michelangelo Arena34:45Polisportiva Atletica Palermo
50th1975Paolo Accaputo34:54Fiamme Gialle Roma
51st1976Luigi Zarcone34:27CUS Palermo
52nd1977Franco Fava34:10Fiamme Gialle Roma
53rd1978Venanzio Ortis34:22Fiamme Oro Padova
54th1979Orlando Pizzolato34:40Lemar Schio
55th1980Claudio Solone33:45Carabinieri Bologna
56th1981Claudio Solone33:46Carabinieri Bologna
57th1982Michelangelo Arena34:07Fiamme Gialle Roma
58th1983Orlando Pizzolato34:50Champion Ferrara
59th1984Orlando Pizzolato33:34Champion Ferrara
60th1985Salvatore Nicosia33:56Fiamme Gialle Roma
61st1986Salvatore Nicosia34:03Fiamme Gialle Roma
62nd1987Gelindo Bordin33:27Alitrans Verona
63rd1988Gelindo Bordin33:27Alitrans Verona
64th1989Salvatore Bettiol32:45CUS Ferrara

International era

[edit]
KenyanPaul Tergat is a two-time men's winner.
Spain'sChema Martínez became the first European man to win in the international era in 2007.
  • The course distances are 11.3 km for men and 5.6 km for women, unless stated otherwise

Key:  Course record  10 km course  4.5 km course

EditionYearMen's winnerTime (m:s)Women's winnerTime (m:s)
65th1990 Jonah Koech (KEN)33:27Not held
66th1991 Boay Akonay (TAN)33:11
67th1992 Jonah Koech (KEN)32:49
68th1993 Joseph Cheromei (KEN)32:36
69th1994 Paul Tergat (KEN)32:37
70th1995 Germán Silva (MEX)32:56 Maria Curatolo (ITA)14:37
71st1996 William Kiptum (KEN)33:23 Florence Barsosio (KEN)18:43
72nd1997 David Chelule (KEN)32:35 Florence Barsosio (KEN)18:41
73rd1998 Khalid Khannouchi (MAR)33:17 Agata Balsamo (ITA)18:57
74th1999 Hendrick Ramaala (RSA)33:05 Gloria Marconi (ITA)19:07
75th2000 Benson Barus (KEN)33:23 Silvia Sommaggio (ITA)18:27
76th2001 Benson Barus (KEN)33:01 Daniela Rodica (FRA)18:11
77th2002 Benson Barus (KEN)34:21 Nadia Ejjafini (MAR)19:13
78th2003 Paul Tergat (KEN)34:28 Merima Denboba (ETH)19:03
79th2004 Martin Lel (KEN)33:46 Margaret Okayo (KEN)18:54
80th2005 Wilson Kebenei (KEN)34:25Not held
81st2006 Robert Cheruiyot (KEN)35:14
82nd2007 José Manuel Martínez (ESP)34:19
83rd2008 Ibrahim Jeilan (ETH)34:44
84th2009 Vincent Kipruto (KEN)34:02
85th2010 Zersenay Tadese (ERI)34:20
86th2011 Geoffrey Mutai (KEN)29:05
87th2012 Tariku Bekele (ETH)30:01
88th2013 Wilson Kiprop (KEN)30:10
89th2014 Ghirmay Ghebreslassie (ERI)30:31
90th2015 Geoffrey Korir (KEN)30:30
91st2016 Félicien Muhitira (RWA)31:01[10]
92nd2017 Rodgers Kwemoi (KEN)34:20[11]
93rd2018 Onesphore Nzikwinkunda (BDI)34:54[12]
94th2019 Tadese Worku (ETH)34:33
2020 not held due toCOVID-19
95th2021 Mark Lomuket (KEN)35:17
96th2022 Isaac Too (KEN)34:57
97th2023 Muktar Edris (ETH)33:56
98th2024 Ilias Fifa (ESP)35:31

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Zorzi, Alberto (2004-07-29).Lel and Okayo triumph in Castelbuono.IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  2. ^Torna il Giro Podistico di Bisceglie, la corsa più antica d’Italia(in Italian).FIDAL (2009-07-22). Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  3. ^Castellini, Ottavio (2007-07-24).Castelbuono: 95-years-on and still taking the breath away.IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  4. ^Castellini, Ottavio (2009-07-24).Martinez takes on African charge in Castelbuono - Preview.IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  5. ^abStoria Del Giro(in Italian). Giro di Castelbuono. Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  6. ^Sampaolo, Diego (2011-07-27).Geoffrey Mutai dominates in Castelbuono.IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-07-30.
  7. ^Il percorso (The Course)(in Italian). Giro di Castelbuono. Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  8. ^Zorzi, Alberto (2008-07-26).Jeilan powers to victory in Castelbuono.IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  9. ^Monti, Dave & Civai, Franco (2010-07-27).La Corsa Piu' Antica 11.2 km (M) and 5.6 km (F).Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2010-08-08.
  10. ^"2016 Results".
  11. ^"2017 Results".
  12. ^"2018 Results".
List of winners

Further reading

[edit]
  • Lirio Abbate & Rosario Mazzola,La storia del giro podistico internazionale di Castelbuono, Promos Editore (1994).(in Italian)

External links

[edit]
Editions
Platinum
Marathon
Half marathon
Gold
Marathon
Half Marathon
10K
Elite
Marathon
Half marathon
10K
Label
Marathon
20km / Half Marathon
10km (one 11.3 km)
5-8km
1 mile

37°55′57″N14°05′15″E / 37.9324°N 14.0875°E /37.9324; 14.0875

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