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Evans Rutto

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kenyan long-distance runner
Rutto (center) betweenMartin Lel (left) andJaouad Gharib (right)

Evans Rutto (born 8 April 1978 inMarakwet District) is a Kenyanlong-distance runner, who specialises inroad running events. He made the fastest-evermarathon debut by winning the 2003Chicago Marathon in a time of 2:05:50. He won theLondon Marathon and a second title in Chicago the following year.

After 2004, Rutto's form dipped considerably and in 2006 he took time away from marathoning due to injury. He has not yet returned to competition, although his personal best still keeps him within the top-20 fastest runners of all time.[1]

Career

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His first major competition was the1999 IAAF World Cross Country Championships and he finished in fifth place in the long race and helped secure a dominant Kenyan finish in the team competition. Rutto became an elite runner at the 10k tohalf marathon distances: he won the 2001Beach to Beacon race and was the top Kenyan finisher at the2001 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships with a run of 1:00:43 for sixth place.

He moved up to the marathon in 2003 and won theChicago Marathon with a record debut time of 2:05:50, making him the fourth-fastest marathoner ever at the time (afterPaul Tergat,Sammy Korir andKhalid Khannouchi).[2] This was the fastest-ever time for a marathon debut and remains so[3] – it also remains his personal best time.

He opened his 2004 season with a win at theLondon Marathon, beating Sammy Korir to the finish by half a minute.[4] He returned to the Chicago course in October and defended his title with a winning time of 2:06:16 – over a minute and a half ahead of runner-upDaniel Njenga. These two times placed Rutto at the top two spots on theseason's fastest marathons list for 2004.[5]

His 2005 performances were considerably less successful as he only managed tenth place at the London Marathon, losing his unbeaten record of three straight victories.[6] His fastest time of the year, 2:07:28, was only enough to bring him fourth at the Chicago Marathon.[7] At the 2006 London Marathon he was in tenth place again and appeared in agony at the end of the race.[8]

Rutto took time out from competitive running after a disappointing 2006, due to injury and personal problems.[citation needed]

He trains withKimbia Athletics and is coached byDieter Hogen. Rutto is married with three children, Winnie, Dennis, and Dieter (after Coach Dieter Hogen) (as of 2005). His father Kilimo Yano was also a runner, whose personal best at10,000 metres was 29 minutes.[citation needed] He won the 2014Mumbai Marathon[9] losing out on the course record by one second and a US$15,000 bonus for it.[10]

Personal bests

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SurfaceEventTime (h:m:s)VenueDate
Track5000 m13:02.71Nürnberg, Germany25 June 2000
10,000 m27:21.32Villeneuve d'Ascq, France17 June 2000
Road10 km28:07Vancouver, Canada22 April 2001
Half marathon1:00:43Bristol, United Kingdom7 October 2001
Marathon2:05:50Chicago, United States12 October 2003
  • All information taken from IAAF profile.

Competition record

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YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventNotes
1999World Cross Country ChampionshipsBelfast, Northern Ireland5thLong race39:12
1stTeam race
2001World Half Marathon ChampionshipsBristol, United Kingdom6thHalf marathon1:00:43
2ndTeam race
2003Chicago MarathonChicago, United States1stMarathon2:05:50 (fastest debut)
2004London MarathonLondon, United Kingdom1stMarathon2:06:18
Chicago MarathonChicago, United States1stMarathon2:06:16 (Year's fastest)
2005London MarathonLondon, United Kingdom10thMarathon2:12:49
Chicago MarathonChicago, United States4thMarathon2:07:28
2006London MarathonLondon, United Kingdom10thMarathon2:09:35

References

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  1. ^Marathon All Time.IAAF (5 November 2009). Retrieved 30 April 2010.
  2. ^"Rutto makes 2:05:50 debut in Chicago". IAAF. 13 October 2003. Retrieved25 April 2016.
  3. ^Marathon trivia.Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved 30 April 2010.
  4. ^Frank, Bob (18 April 2004)."Okayo and Rutto make it a Kenyan double in the London Marathon". IAAF. Retrieved25 April 2016.
  5. ^Yearly Rankings- Marathon.Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved 30 April 2010.
  6. ^Frank, Bob (17 April 2005)."Radcliffe powers to third London win in 2:17:42". IAAF. Retrieved25 April 2016.
  7. ^Ferstle, Jim (9 October 2005)."Limo and Kastor secure victories in Chicago". IAAF. Archived fromthe original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved30 April 2010.
  8. ^Downes, Steven (23 April 2006)."Limo wins 'brain game', Kastor fourth fastest ever - London Marathon". IAAF. Archived fromthe original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved30 April 2010.
  9. ^"Evans, Mekash Win Mumbai Marathon 2014".India Times. 19 January 2014. Retrieved20 January 2014.
  10. ^Mehta, Rutvick (20 January 2014)."Mumbai Marathon: 1 second=$15,000".DNA. Retrieved20 January 2014.

External links

[edit]
London Marathon – men's winners
Chicago Marathon – men's winners
Authority control databases: PeopleEdit this at Wikidata
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