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dealz-are-sweet · 2 years

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Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: New Balance Shirt Size Medium New York Road Runners Bronx 10 Mile Run 2017 NYRR.

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atcsupplies · 6 years

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#2018 #nyrr #bronx 10 mile run #mens #medium #gray #jersey

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xyinle · 3 years

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2022 United NYC Half Marathon to kick off the 2022 race schedule. . . . . . 2022 Race Schedule 03.20 United NYC Half ✅ 04.24 Big Sur International Marathon - Confirmed 05.15 Geneva Marathon - Pending 05.21 RBC Brooklyn Half Marathon - Confirmed 06.04 Adidas Stockholm Marathon - Pending 06.18 NYRR Queens 10K - Confirmed 08.20 Reykjavik Marathon - Pending 09.18 New Balance Bronx 10 Mile - Confirmed 09.25 BMW Berlin Marathon - Confirmed 10.16 Sanlam Cape Town Marathon - Pending 11.06 TCS NYC Marathon - Pending #UnitedNYCHalf #NYRR #HalfMarathon #Run #Manhattan #Brooklyn #ParkToPark #ProspectPark #FlatbushAve #ManhattanBridge #FDR #42ndSt #TimeSquare #CentralPark #RunForLife (at Central Park, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cbbo2PuulEL/?utm_medium=tumblr

#unitednychalf #nyrr #halfmarathon #run #manhattan #brooklyn #parktopark #prospectpark #flatbushave #manhattanbridge #fdr #42ndst #timesquare #centralpark #runforlife

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sportsclassic · 6 years

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New York City Marathon

The New York City Marathon (currently branded TCS New York City Marathon for sponsorship reasons) is an annual marathon (42.195 km or 26.219 mi) that courses through the five boroughs of New York City. It is the largest marathon in the world, with 51,394 finishers in 2016[5] and 98,247 applicants for the 2017 race.[3] Along with the Boston Marathon and Chicago Marathon, it is among the pre-eminent long-distance annual running events in the United States and is one of the World Marathon Majors.

The race is organized by New York Road Runners and has been run every year since 1970, with the exception of 2012, when it was cancelled due to the landfall of Hurricane Sandy. In past years, it has been sponsored by the financial group ING. In 2014, Tata Consultancy Services, a multinational information technology (IT) service, consulting, and business solutions company headquartered in India, began an eight-year term as the title sponsor. The race is held on the first Sunday of November and attracts professional competitors and amateurs from all over the world. Because of the popularity of the race, participation is chosen largely by a lottery system. Guaranteed entry to the marathon can be gained by satisfying the requirements of the 9+1 program or the 9+$1K program (where NYRR members run in nine sponsored races and either volunteer at another event or donate $1,000 to support NYRR programs for young athletes), having completed 15 or more previous NYC Marathons, or meeting time qualification standards. In addition, runners can gain an entry by joining a team to raise funds for one of a number of charities.

The race was founded by Fred Lebow. Ted Corbitt helped plan the course of the New York City Marathon. The initial course of 1970 consisted of repeated racing around Central Park. From 1976, the course covers all five boroughs of New York City. It begins on Staten Island, in Fort Wadsworth, near the approach to the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. The bridge, which normally carries only vehicular traffic, is closed for the event. Runners use both sides of the upper level of the bridge and the westbound side of the lower level. In the opening minutes of the race, the bridge is filled with runners, creating a dramatic spectacle that is closely associated with the event.

After descending the bridge, the course winds through Brooklyn, mostly along Fourth Avenue and Bedford Avenue, for approximately the next 11 miles (18 km). Runners pass through a variety of neighborhoods, including: Bay Ridge, Sunset Park, Park Slope, Bedford-Stuyvesant, Williamsburg, and Greenpoint. At 13.1 miles (21.1 km), runners cross the Pulaski Bridge, marking the halfway point of the race and the entrance into Long Island City, Queens. After about 2.5 miles (4.0 km) in Queens, runners cross the East River via the Queensboro (59th Street) Bridge into Manhattan. It is at this point in the race when many runners begin to tire, as the climb up the bridge is considered one of the most difficult points in the marathon.

Reaching Manhattan after about 16 miles (26 km), the race proceeds north on First Avenue, then crosses into The Bronx via the Willis Avenue Bridge for one mile before returning to Manhattan via the Madison Avenue Bridge. It then proceeds south through Harlem down Fifth Avenue and into Central Park. At the southern end of the park, the race proceeds along 59th Street/Central Park South, where thousands of spectators cheer runners on during the last mile. At Columbus Circle, the race reenters the park and finishes beside Tavern on the Green. The time limit for this course is 8½ hours from the 10:10 a.m. start.

In 2008, the race initiated a corral system. Professional women runners were given a separate, earlier start and the balance of the runners began in three staggered starts. The official times are those recorded by a computer chip attached to the back of the runner's bib number, which calculates when a runner crosses the start and when she crosses the finish, known as "net time" (as opposed to "gun time"). Runners also pass timing mats at 5 km intervals along the course, and e-mail notifications can be received by people following runners during the race to track their progress. Whereas the distance is the same, there are different courses taken through Bay Ridge and up Fourth Avenue in Brooklyn until the course reaches Lafayette Avenue in Brooklyn at Mile 8. Although the marathon publicity material uses miles, the timing mats are at 5 km intervals to accommodate the publishing of splits and also enabling potential world records for 20 km, 30 km and other sub-marathon distances to be recorded.

#Marathon #New York #New York City Marathon #Racing #Sports #United States #World

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imetapoeta · 3 years

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After-Party OF THE NYRR 10-MILES-BRONX-USA!! https://www.instagram.com/p/CUTJtU0PKld/?utm_medium=tumblr

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bobafont · 5 years

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#TBT of that time we ran 10 miles in the Bronx and this time we weren’t being chased by po po. #ihaterunning #nyrr #bronxtenmiler #adidas #oakley #bose #godlikehair #godlikebeard https://www.instagram.com/p/B8zXOrJJkQg/?igshid=ruujl85z3pe4

#tbt #ihaterunning #nyrr #bronxtenmiler #adidas #oakley #bose #godlikehair #godlikebeard

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noble-pro · 5 years

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My First New York Marathon!

On the 3rd November 2019, I took part in the New York Marathon as a sub 4 Pacer. This was the first time I have taken part in the New York marathon, which is an event I’ve been wanting to pace for many years. I’m so full of emotion writing my review of the New York Marathon, after fulfilling my dream of successfully pacing the sub 4 #funbus. This means in 2019 I paced 4 world marathon majors as the sub 4 pacer, and there wasn’t more than 4 seconds between my finish times.

Yesterday I wrote a blog about my trip in New York pre marathon, including the expo and lots of family fun. You can take a look at it HERE. If you want to look at my reviews for any other major you can find the links: London, Berlin, Chicago. New York Marathon 2019 was my 53rd marathon, and 62nd towards the 100 marathon club which includes anything marathon plus. It was my 82nd event as an official pacer, 26th as a pacer for a marathon, and 10th marathon as a sub 4 pacer in 2019. As always I got my kit ready the night before race day in a #flatlay to make sure I had everything I need, and to avoid any panic on race morning. I had a large pizza and a relatively early night. It was a really early start on race morning, and I left my hotel at 5 am to get to my pacer meeting point with the NYRR Pace Team on time.

Once we were all there we went into Times Square for possibly the best Pace Team photo ever. We had a coach trip to the start which took 90 minutes. It felt like a long time, but in fairness it was stress free. I’ve heard from some people that the love to go by the ferry for the full experience and amazing views. I’ve also heard that the bus when you get off the ferry is so busy. To be honest, I’m more than happy with the bus on the scenic route and no stress.

Once we arrived we had a nice small tent for the Pacers, with a few private toilets, which really helps. I had some coffee and a a bagel, then went for a walk around the race village. The main reason I went out is because Dunkin Donuts give out hats which is a nice souvenir. I didn’t have a bag drop because I opted for a poncho post race. I think it’s the best option as the poncho is amazing, but it was frustrating not having a bag drop. It meant I had to wear everything I needed with me and discard clothes at the start.

When wave 2 opened I made my way to Green F which was my start. Outside of started to get busy as the sub 4 funbus began to fill. I was the only sub 4 pacer for wave 2, whilst all the other sub 4 pacers were spread out in wave 3. I spoke with runners to calm nerves and motivate, and as the group got bigger I talked to the whole group explaining my pacing strategy. Knowledge calms nerves. I explained how we would be running between 9 – 9:05 min miles all the way, however we would be running hills on effort. So for example the first mile was a big climb, so we would run this slower and make up going down hill. This is the best way to preserve energy and if I ran the whole way on even pace I would lose everyone.

There was a bit of a panic before they let us into F they closed it and said there was a medical emergency so we made our way to E. We stayed outside E waiting for it to clear so F could then go in behind, but then there was an announcement that it was closed for wave 2 and wave e runners should come over. Obviously this was not a good start, I explained the situation to the volunteers and managed to get them to keep it open to let my group in.

Emotions were high as the cannon went off for wave two. It’s such a loud noise, and it suddenly gets real. Then Frank takes it away with New York New York, and the wave moves pretty quickly. I spent the whole time leading the way to the start telling everyone to take it all in, to embrace the New York Marathon and enjoy the experience, as after all enjoying it makes it feel easier. Just a note here about the 3 different waves. Blue and Orange go over the bridge from Staten Island, and Green goes under. I have heard a lot that blue is the best because of the views. I have also heard that you need to be careful in Green as you will get peed on from the other waves. In my experience both our rubbish. First of all the views are identical, secondly waiting at the start the green is underneath but to the side of the upper bridge. We only go underneath as we are running, so no one is peeing there.

It is a difficult start. It is fine as we can all do a hill when fresh, but there is a real risk that you can burn a lot of energy flying up the hill. Some people raced past up the hill, but I kept my group steady. It is hard to know exactly how fast we went up because the GPS was also not working, but we got to mile 1 at around 11 miles, that’s 2 minutes down, but all part of the plan. What goes up must come down, and when we reached the top we let gravity do the work as we ran to Brooklyn.

As we approached mile 2 we were about 14 seconds behind schedule, and we were running 9 minute miles, exactly where we wanted to be, perfect start with the first big bridge out of the way. The plan was to get to 5k on time, and here we were about 5 seconds ahead of target pace. I had a really good group of runners with me, who were doing an absolutely amazing job, we ran together, sang together and together we absolutely smashed New York.

The crowds in New York are amazing, and every bit of the course is lined with spectators except for the bridges. It is also really great running through the 5 boroughs: Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Manhattan. Every one of them offering a slightly different atmosphere. I had some fun with the runners around me, and as I took videos and photos I gave someone in my group my pacing stick so I could put my phone away easier, and they loved it.

New York Marathon is one of the busiest marathons in the world, however it didn’t feel congested throughout like other big courses. The organisation of waves and the wide roads meant that we always had a lot of space. We approached half way at the top of a bit of an incline, which is where we lose a bit of pace, but we crossed over in perfect time of 2:00:01.

Everyone did fantastic, and I was looking forward to crossing Queensboro Bridge to get to Manhattan. I was warned that mile 15 over the bridge would be hard, and it bloody was. We worked hard together and dropped to about 10 seconds behind schedule going up, but this was easily caught up going down.

I called out to all the spectators as we rounded the corner, but I must be honest, they were not as loud as I expected. In fact this is not my favourite part of the course. There were sections in Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx that were far better.

As we ran through New York Marathon the water stations were frequent. as with all the US events I’ve taken part in, the water are in cups, which is not my preference. However, the cups don’t break, and the aid stations are wide and long, and with no congestion it meant there were not any issues. I grabbed some water at every station, and encouraged everyone to do the same. Some people worry about the race strategy at water stations, and I always remind them that it’s better to stay hydrated, and I would make up a few seconds each mile which we can lose there.

Manhattan was amazing to run through, and one thing I love about the course is how straight forward it is. You run for miles and miles in the same direction. So at mile 16 we know that you run alongside Central Park, cross over a bridge, then when you cross the last bridge it’s a parallel run back, before a finish in Central Park.

The last few miles are deceptively hard. New York marathon is not the easiest course, and I could feel the hills in my quads. Despite the hills we had used them to maintain an even pace, and at most mile markers we were about 15 seconds ahead of schedule throughout. The final sections were not steep enough to reduce pace, but they were hard. I encouraged everyone around me to keep with me as we approached the end. There were a lot of people walking ahead, and I managed to get some of them moving again. It was a fantastic finish line, with unrivalled views. I had some emotional sweaty hugs, and we enjoyed a bit of the big apple together. I am so happy to have finished an event I’ve been dreaming of for so long. To end a fantastic year of pacing marathons. 10 marathons at sub 4, 4 world majors, with finish times no more than 4 seconds apart.

My official finish time for the New York Marathon 2019 is 3:59:45. So so happy, and I think this shows in this couple of clips. The only thing to do after the event was to celebrate. It was a long walk through the park as we collected bags or poncho. I remembered Virgils from my trip 10 years ago, so I went for a Pig Out which was a huge meat platter for two, or in my case, one. Read the full article

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vivien-chin · 5 years

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Bronx 10 mile race this morning, where I’m perfecting my all out sprint, grimacing finish line face. (📷: @jtownktown) #nbbronx10m #race #nyrr #iwhipmyhairbackandforth #thingsiseewhilerunning #sprint #rawr #run #running #runner #bronx (at Bronx, NY) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3AdD1lprpZ/?igshid=11me1ctdm5ugc

#nbbronx10m #race #nyrr #iwhipmyhairbackandforth #thingsiseewhilerunning #sprint #rawr #run #running #runner #bronx

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7before20 · 5 years

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Ready to run!! Doing the Bronx 10 Mile, starting and ending at Yankee Stadium with 15,000 people! 🏃🏻‍♀️ 🏟. #bronx #bronx10mile #nyrr #nyc #newyorkcity #runforlife #earlymorning (at NYRR the Bronx 10 Miles) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2_mvtoFCnv/?igshid=mzum66cun613

#bronx #bronx10mile #nyrr #nyc #newyorkcity #runforlife #earlymorning

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atcsupplies · 6 years

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#2018 #nyrr #bronx 10 mile #womens #small #gray #jersey

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sustainhealthmagazine · 5 years

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New York City Marathon Runners Can Cash In Miles For Pizza

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As New Balance enters the third year as the official footwear and apparel sponsor for NYRR, the brand will launch the NB Pizza Co., a temporary pop-up location in Murray Hill at 47 East 34th Street that will open to the public on Friday, October 11th and every weekend thereafter leading up to and including marathon weekend. The NP Pizza Co. pop-up location builds on the Runaway Pub that was part of the 2019 New Balance “Everybody’s Race” campaign at the London Marathon, where runners could cash in miles for pints.

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What better way to engage with runners in NYC and around the world, then to offer them delicious NY pizza as a reward for their training,” said Tom Carleo, VP of Running at New Balance. “We are excited to open our very first New Balance pizzeria and look forward to welcoming runners to exchange their miles for slices. We hope NB Pizza Co. will motivate runners through their last few weeks of training, offering a unique escape and a place for the running community to come together with our brand and support each other.”

Runners from around the world can join the “Miles for Pizza” Challenge through the Strava App and log miles from wherever they are, then cash those in when they arrive in New York and visit the NB Pizza Co. shop during operating hours. Runners in NY will have additional opportunities to cash in their miles on the weekends leading up to the race. To start earning free pizza runners can download the Strava App, join the “Miles for Pizza” challenge, which starts October 2nd and ends November 4th, and start running. To cash in those miles, runners can visit the NB Pizza Co. pop-up and show staff the miles logged in the Strava App and redeem for free pizza provided by L’Industrie Pizzeria in Williamsburg. Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday the NB Pizza Co. will offer regular programming including Friday Happy Hour Run, Saturday Long Runs and Single Sundays where the first 50 runners to join receive a free branded singlet. For more information on the NB Pizza Co. please visit www.newbalance.com/milesforpizza and runner’s joining the regular programming are asked to engage with the brand by tagging @newbalancerunning or @newbalance.

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Miles for Pizza Calculator:

5 Miles = 1 Slice

10 Miles = 2 Slices

25 Miles = 2 Slices

50 Miles = 4 Slices

75 Miles = 6 Slices

100 Miles = Full Pizza

NB Pizza Co. Hours of Operation:

Friday - 5:30-9PM (Oct. 11th, Oct. 18th, Oct. 25th, Nov. 1st)

Saturday - 9AM-9PM (Oct. 12th, Oct. 19th, Oct. 26th, Nov. 2nd)

Sunday - 9AM-9PM (Oct. 13th, Oct. 20th, Oct. 27th)

Race week hours are:

Thursday, October 31st – 5:30-9PM

Friday, November 1st – 9AM-9PM

Saturday, November 2nd – 9AM-9PM

Sunday, November 3rd – 3PM-9PM

Monday, November 4th – 9AM-5PM

New Balance will once again transform the expo experience by bringing the streets of New York to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center. The famous storefront shopping experience found throughout New York City will be brought to life on the expo floor with hero displays drawing attention to the collectors Marathon Windcheater Jacket and pinnacle Capsule Collection. To further honor the runner’s journey, New Balance will create a sensory experience that allows runners to engage with the brand through various photo opportunities as they exit the retail space at the expo. Visitors to the 2019 TCS New York City Marathon Expo Presented by New Balance can expect this elevated shopping experience without the inconvenience of a long checkout line, average wait times last year were less than 8 minutes.

In addition, throughout the month of October the New Balance social channels will highlight activations happening at the NB Pizza Co. location and allowing the world to engage before they arrive in NY for the big race.

For race day New Balance will once again host a block party at mile 16 featuring the Brooklyn United drumline. Joining the Brooklyn United drumline this year to cheer on and encourage runners as they take on the last few miles of the race are Fogo Azul NYC (an all-female Brazilian Samba drumline), DJ Cory Townes, Cobra Performing Arts Majorettes drumline and dance line, the Pinettes (an all-female brass band) and Ltrain Brass Band. In addition, New Balance will be handing out free swag including branded cow bells and foam sneaker signs to spectators.

New Balance will blanket the city in the marketing campaign creative with out-of-home advertising starting October 28th, including the ABC Super Sign, Footlocker and Champs digital signs in Times Square. The New Balance TCS New York City Marathon Collection began launching on September 19th and is available at select retailers, including the NYRR RUNCENTER Featuring the New Balance Run Hub, New Balance Flatiron, New Balance Upper East Side and www.newbalance.com with suggested retail pricing ranging from $30 for graphic t-shirts to $285 for the lifestyle capsule, NYC Marathon Sport Style Heat Down Men’s Parka.

About New Balance

New Balance, headquartered in Boston, MA has the following mission: Demonstrating responsible leadership, we build global brands that athletes are proud to wear, associates are proud to create and communities are proud to host. Manufactured in the U.S. for over 75 years and representing a limited portion of our U.S. sales, New Balance Made U.S. is a premium collection that contains a domestic value of 70% or greater. New Balance owns five factories in New England and one in Flimby, U.K. New Balance employs more than 6,000 associates around the globe, and in 2018 reported worldwide sales of $4.1 billion. To learn more about New Balance, please visit www.newbalance.com and for the latest press information please visit http://newbalance.newsmarket.com.

About the TCS New York City Marathon

The TCS New York City Marathon is the largest marathon in the world and the signature event of New York Road Runners (NYRR), the world’s premier community running organization. The race is held annually on the first Sunday of November and includes over 50,000 runners, from the world’s top professional athletes to runners of all ages and abilities, including over 9,000 charity runners. Participants from over 125 countries tour the diverse neighborhoods of New York City’s five boroughs—Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Manhattan. Race morning also features the Rising New York Road Runners Youth Invitational at the TCS New York City Marathon, a race within Central Park that ends at the marathon finish line. More than one million spectators and 10,000 volunteers line the city’s streets in support of the runners, while millions more watch the globally televised broadcast. The race is a founding member of the Abbott World Marathon Majors, which features the world’s top marathons—Tokyo, Boston, London, Berlin, Chicago, and New York. Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), a leading global IT services, consulting, and business solutions organization, is the premier partner of NYRR and the title sponsor of the TCS New York City Marathon. The 49th running of the TCS New York City Marathon is set for November 3, 2019. To learn more, visit www.tcsnycmarathon.org.

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