Ultramarathon Race Results

RaceResult ranks Wilfinger first with 41 yards and marks Miyagi DNF after 40; its event settings still showed the race as running on November 9. All 206 runners completed at least 3 yards, and 7 reached 24. RaceResult counts 6.7056 km a yard, the organizer 6.706 km.

Times are chip times, as in the winners table; overall awards go by gun time, which is 1 to 20 seconds slower here (Rosenblatt 15:00:12, Davis 20:14:48). Davis was 10th overall. RaceResult lists 194 official finishers, 4 more past the 30-hour limit and 146 DNF, against 88 DNF in 2025. Reed Breuer, the 2021 winner, was fourth among the men in 16:58:45. Lindsey Dwyer’s 15:51:35 women’s record from 2025 stands.

MCRRC’s results platform lists 187 finishers (144 men, 43 women) and no DNF count. It is labelled a beta, and corrections go to the club until November 17, 2026. Zambotti’s 7:38:54 is faster than Megan McGrath’s 7:46:19 from 2013, the fastest women’s time in DUV’s results, but DUV had not posted 2026 results on November 9. The platform prints names in capitals.

The organizer announced the result on November 9; Fechner dropped out during the 38th yard. RaceResult’s live list holds 170 runners (139 men, 31 women), and 11 reached 24 yards. Jan-Hendrik Baumann (29) and Alwin Van Alphen (28) followed Lamby. The organizer’s November 1 post promised the winner a free place at next year’s Last Soul Ultra.

No woman finished. Roy Campos reached 174.61 miles and Edward Lemke 150.70 before stopping. The course records of 44:32:21 (Lee Dalgety, 2015) and 52:23:19 (Tina Johnson, 2014) stand. The organizer publishes the results as an image.

UTMB Live marked the race finished with 1,366 starters, 63 DNF and 1,303 finishers; the start was at 8:59 PM China time on November 6. Jianjian Yang, second in 2025, was third among the men in 8:51:57. UTMB Live withholds the third woman’s name (10:44:24). The UTMB Index page had no 2026 results yet on November 9, and because the route changed from 99.7 km, these times are not comparable with 2025.

Final standings on RaceResult. Kai finished 1:04:16 ahead of Nunn and Wilson 2:50:26 ahead of Vollmer. Wilson’s total beats Nadya Fedorova’s 23:44:17 from 2025; Kai was 36:50 slower than Dan Jones’s 16:34:29 men’s record. Both were also faster than the organizer’s listed Stage 3 and Stage 4 records, a list it had not updated on November 9. RaceResult ranks 72 runners overall, 69 of them with a time on all four stages.

From the organizer’s results feed, marked final on November 4. Babis finished lap 109 in 43:19, at about 11:43 PM Wednesday in Victoria; Liukkonen did not complete that lap. Simone Brick was second woman with 48 laps. 200 of the 310 listed athletes completed at least one lap.

Official UltraSignup results. Men: Molke, Noah Dusseau 12:12:57, Canhua Luo (China) 12:19:39. Women: Jackson (10th overall), Carla Molinaro (Great Britain) 13:49:24, Katie Asmuth 14:06:35. UltraSignup also lists 383 runners who did not finish. Aravaipa Live had shown Molke at 12:11:30.

LiveTrail shows all three courses finished: 303 of 305 starters on the 120 km, 118 of 119 on the 100 km and 85 of 90 on the 70 km. Antonio Toston (11:31:09) and Franck Clarté (12:38:07) completed the men’s 120 km podium, and Audrey Roynard (15:41:31) and Laure Masson (16:39:49) the women’s. LiveTrail now gives the billed distances; its course profiles end at 113.7, 94.25 and 74.18 km. The organizer had not published a winners report by November 9.

Published combined totals for both stages, checked November 2. This selection excludes the continuous 110K and shorter races. No final field total is inferred. White’s listed combined time differs by one second from the sum of her displayed stage times; the published total is retained.

The organizer’s home page reports 36 yards and 241 km for Baptiste. Names are given as in the results file, which prints them in capitals without accents. The file lists 331 runners, 47 of them women; its header dates the race 30/11/2026, a typo for October 30.

UTMB Live marked the race finished with 673 starters, 284 DNF and 390 finishers. Men’s podium: Simpanen, Baptiste Derouin (FRA) 15:43:32, Alexandre Boucheix (FRA) 16:07:10. Women’s podium: Carlsson, Anne Luksengaard Mjelva and Emma Lemminger. The course differed from 2025’s 173 km layout, so times are not a like-for-like record comparison.

UTMB Live marked the SDT finished with 517 starters, 173 DNF and 344 finishers, and timed the start at 10:15 PM Friday. Men’s podium: Santelli, Jeremy Lenormand (FRA) 15:20:41, Gabriel Airiau (FRA) 15:32:12. Women’s podium: Maiora, Céline Finas and Andrea Vlasakova. UTMB Live measured the course at 138.8 km and 5,533 m+.

Köridő marks the race ended and shows 24:00:00 for both leaders, listed as Ciorescu Octavian and Hudák Szilvia. These are provisional timing results; the October 25 race report says organizer review is still pending. No ratified record or national-championship title is inferred.

The published list contains 157 finishers, 83 DNF and 6 DNS. The starter count excludes DNS. Results do not resolve the previously documented Rend Trail closure and route discrepancy.

The selected 2026 individual 24-hour table lists 84 classified distances. Miles follow its 1.4-mile lap columns. This outcome excludes relays, the 12-hour race and Last Runner Standing.

Nobody completed one more yard than everyone else: Macpherson and Sinnott are both credited with 24 laps and neither started the 25th, so under the race rules there is no winner. The organizer’s results sheet lists backyard and Mini Backyard runners together.

The timing service explicitly marks all times and placings unofficial until certified. The 100M Overall selection lists 28 Complete and 21 DNF. Chip times for the leaders are 22:43:50 and 28:55:47 respectively; the times above use the Gun Time column.

Nine runners have classified distances in the solo 48-hour results. This outcome excludes the 24-, 12- and 6-hour races and team relays.

Distances include the measured partial lap in the timing table. These placings are for the open 48-hour race, not a separate Swiss-nationality classification.

The 2026 overall table contains 180 recorded finish times. Additional numbered rows have partial splits without a finish time, and one row is explicitly DNF; these are excluded from the finisher count. No starter total is inferred.

The timing page marks this race ended and lists 47 DNF. Counts cover I Sassi di Matera only, not the shorter festival races.

The 48-hour table contains 11 classified runners, 4 DNF and 2 DNS; the starter count excludes DNS. Name order and distance are retained as published. No gender placing is inferred from the unlabelled gender-rank column, and counts exclude the other festival races.

Separate official result lists contain 52 classified runners in 72 hours, 28 in 48 hours and 30 in 24 hours. One 48-hour DNS is excluded. The 72- and 24-hour lists are linked in Sources; counts are not combined across races.

The list has 20 classified distances. Difrancesco’s Time column shows 49:45:25, longer than the advertised 48 hours. The published placing and distance are retained with that unresolved discrepancy; no ratified 48-hour record is claimed.

The organizer’s October 20 PDF lists 81 classified finishers and includes measured final partial laps. Distances here follow its published ‘Distance finale arrondi’ column, replacing the earlier live whole-lap standings. The separate 100 km and six-hour races are not covered here.

Timing results checked on October 19; neither MS1 Timing nor ChronoTrack marks them official or provisional. The organizer’s results archive now links the 2026 MS1 Timing page (checked October 23); the counts below retain the October 19 timing check. 51 runners completed the full 161.4 km course, the last in 34:44:11, inside the 35-hour limit. ChronoTrack's header counts 117 starters, but 13 of them are unclassified 900-series bibs; the 104 classified starters are the 51 finishers and 53 non-finishers. Times are the net times ChronoTrack shows.

Exact times are from Centurion’s results statistics; starter and finisher counts are from its October 18 race report.

Public-race placings follow the organizer’s RaceResult list, where 231 of 280 entrants started, 27 of them women. Team-race yards follow the World Team Championship results feed, which gives the Dutch team 617 yards. RaceResult lists one more yard for three team runners who stopped during a yard (Oevermans 63, Mark Hessels 42, Steven Vegter 36), so its counts for runners who stopped mid-yard may include that unfinished yard. Big’s national record list had not been updated with any 2026 team-championship result when checked.

The timed-event table has 353 distance results: 54 at exactly 100 miles, plus Kaplan at 145 and Eric Connor at 115. These are not 353 100-mile finishers. The table does not give 100-mile splits for runners who continued farther. No separate overall starter or 100-mile finisher count is asserted. The Haunted Night 30-Mile and relay results are separate listings.

The 100-mile table lists 14 finishers, 8 DNFs and 3 DNS; the 3 DNS are excluded from starters. Results for the separate 50-mile race are excluded.

UltraSignup's results list 36 finishers and 40 DNFs, matching UltraLive's final count of 76 starters, 36 finishers, 40 drops and 21 entrants who did not start. Marisa Pasnick (25:56:16, eighth overall) and Sydney Chesta (27:34:16, 11th) were second and third among women, and Andrew Schafer was the last finisher in 35:29:09. A runner shown in third place on the live tracking early on Sunday is listed as a DNF in both final sources.

Timing results checked on October 19: 14 finishers, 16 DNFs and 8 non-starters in the 100-mile race, the last finisher in 35:31:57 inside the 36-hour limit. UltraSignup had not posted 2026 results yet. The course records of 20:27:04 (Matthew Estes, 2017) and 26:43:04 (Daisy Weill, 2018) stand. In the 100K, Anna Maraia was first overall in 14:08:28 and Kyle Bevers first man in 14:48:50, with 45 finishers.

The feed generated October 23 at 11:46:44 UTC has no undecided active national race. Merijn Geerts and Ivo Steyaert each completed 124 yards and both stopped, leaving Belgium without a national winner. Spain’s weather-stopped 358 yards remain in these standings; its planned national rerun is excluded from the 2026 team championship.

UTMB Live marks the race finished, with 4 finishers and 691 DNFs. Zhengqiang Xiong (21:40:16), Xingmao Guo (23:51:20) and Yunpeng Dong (24:34:12), all of China, were the other finishers. The organizer has not explained the mass withdrawal.

UltraSignup now marks Bryce Heslop (30:03:17) and Treagen Heslop (30:22:47) as U, outside the ranked finishers, resolving the earlier live-timer discrepancy. Both exceeded the published 30-hour limit. Richard Dorris (21:46:54) and Todd Yerkes (22:53:04) were second and third men; Tamila Johnson (26:56:19) and Jaide Downs (27:38:04) were second and third women. Times are elapsed from each assigned start.

Provisional: read from the RaceResult standings shortly after the noon finish on October 18, while the page still showed live updates. The 48-hour standings rank 70 runners (51 men, 19 women). Line Skipper (300 km) and Milka Rajala (288.063 km) were also above the previous women's course record. The organizer had not confirmed new course records when this was checked.

LiveTrail's final statistics, read on October 19, list 2,126 finishers (216 women) and 641 withdrawals among the 2,767 starters (305 women), a 76.8% finish rate. Deck finished at La Redoute in Saint-Denis on Friday, October 16. Tom Evans, first on LiveTrail's pre-race favourites list, finished seventh in 26:21:33.

Simon Birrer of Switzerland reached Tarragona first, early on Thursday, October 15, and LiveTrail lists his time of 88:46:03 as unranked. According to the organizers, as reported by the Diari de Tarragona, a navigation error combined with a dead phone battery meant he did not validate the mandatory checkpoint at the Torre del Moro, about 30 km from the finish, so he could not be classified; the organizers recognized his effort at the finish. LiveTrail's statistics list 18 withdrawals. Kjaer's nationality is given as Spain on LiveTrail and as Denmark in the Diari de Tarragona, so none is recorded here.

RunSignup labels these preliminary results. Distances count completed 0.9913-mile laps.

The 100-mile result feed lists 18 finishers. This is the 100-mile result set (133169), not the separate 125-mile race; no starter or DNF total was published in the retrieved table.

These figures come from the October 11 preliminary PDF, whose 100-mile table lists 82 finishers, including 18 women. The organizer now links an October 18 final-results PDF, but that file could not be retrieved for comparison here. Use the final list for the latest classification; no starter total is asserted and shorter distances are excluded.

Clock times from the 2026 100-miler result set, checked after the 32-hour cutoff; the organizer's results page linked its 2025 results to the same RunSignup listing. Its records list Nick Kopp's 17:04:50 (2015) and Ashley (Moyer) Lister's 19:29:25 (2012) as the official course records.

These are the timing provider's lap-count standings, read on the evening of October 11 after both races had ended at 10:00 AM. They are not labelled official and may not include final partial laps.

UTMB Live still showed the event as live on October 11, after the 1:00 AM finish cutoff, but its counts account for every starter: 279 finishers and 149 DNFs. Madeline Wighardt (Canada) and Charlotte Saunders were second and third among women. As a UTMB World Series Major, the race gives the top 10 men and women direct entry to the 100M Finals.

Both winning times are now the fastest UltraSignup lists for the race, ahead of Patrick Reagan's 13:33:54 (2020) and Amy Watson's 15:23:30 (2021). The organizer had announced a one-time 2026 reroute around the unrepaired Straight Branch trestle, so they may not be directly comparable with earlier editions. UltraSignup lists the other 46 entrants as did not finish and none as non-starters.

The organizer's live data was last updated October 4 at 2:58 PM and lists 109 finishers, 103 DNFs and 53 non-starters; UltraSignup shows the same 109 finishers. The organizer has since published a static 2026 finish-splits page; the winning times were rechecked there on October 23. The 2026 race book describes a new Front Range loop with an out-and-back section to Mt. Hillyer. Times should not be compared directly with records from the previous courses; a return to the point-to-point route depends on road and trail repairs.

The retrieved table is now headed Results rather than Preliminary. It lists the over-30-hour finisher separately as unofficial. No starter count is asserted here.

The organizer-linked RaceResult table is headed as a live leaderboard and is not labelled final; it lists Van Leer as the only runner still competing and Fuglevik as not completing his next lap after 37 completed yards. The October 4 end date is inferred: a 7:00 AM October 3 start plus 37 hourly starts and Van Leer's 52:24 last lap places his 38th finish at about 8:52 PM on October 4 AEST. This is not a separately published official finish timestamp. The listed 38 yards are below the 2025 event record of 43 yards.

These figures are from UltraSignup's 100-mile results. Taggart VanEtten's 12:45:59 from 2023 remains the fastest time listed there.

The finisher count covers the 120 km course only; LiveTrail lists 99 finishers at 100 km and 66 at 70 km. Its event overview also lists 9 DNFs at 120 km, 7 at 100 km and 2 at 70 km; no starter total is asserted here. The longest course was listed as 110 km in 2025 and 120 km in 2026, so the winning times are not directly comparable.

The six-day results list 15 runners: seven women and eight men, one of them marked out of competition. That is a smaller field than the 39 six-day finishers DUV records in each of 2023 and 2024. Both winning distances are well below the event bests of Blaine Bourke (855.615 km, 2024) and Annabel Hepworth (742.803 km, 2018). Danny Wolfe was the only runner listed in the 72-hour results, with 161.158 km.

DUV lists seven classified runners and credits the race director as its source. No separate organizer result page was verified in this review. The kilometre totals follow DUV’s rounded 6.706 km per yard.

The results list has no gender column, so the last woman standing is not shown here. 56 runners completed at least one yard.

Times follow the official results database: Bódis is listed at 19:40:51, although some early reports gave 19:40:52. His time improves the database’s previous record, Zisimopoulos’s 19:55:09 from 2023, by 14:18. Starter and finisher counts follow the organizer’s race list, checked on 27 September; it records 403 registered athletes.

Provisional: these are live-timing results embedded on the organizer's site, not a final results sheet, and two runners were still marked as racing when checked.

OpenSplitTime names the 2026 course "Garden City Finish" and counts 255 finishers: it lists one runner as finished whom UltraSignup lists as a DNF at 36:48:00.

The overall ranking also includes runners in the Supported category; both winners raced self-supported.

Two relay teams finished ahead of Tutt in the combined 100-mile list. No finisher count was verified in the retrieved results, and the listed solo running course records (Trueheart Brown 14:40 in 2025, Colleen Lingley 17:56 in 2018) still stand.

iRunFar's weekly roundup reports both winning times as course records on the Jug Mountain Ranch course used since 2020.

Go Beyond Racing's results page links to this UltraSignup listing, which does not publish a starter count.

Official timing shows the same distances. The organizer's results PDF rounds them to 254.04 km and 217.38 km and ranks 56 runners, marking some as withdrawn; DUV counts 55 finishers (40 men, 15 women) and lists the race as the UK national 24-hour track championship. The organizer has not announced the 2027 date or venue.

The organizer lists one winner; Warren and Lueck retain their published DNF status, and the results label Lueck the first woman. The official RaceResult list shows 631 runners, all with at least one completed yard. Makhlouf finished his 66th yard at 1:47 AM on September 22 in Sydney (September 21 in Europe).

UTMB's result list includes entries without a finish time, so no finisher count is recorded here. iRunFar's weekly roundup reports the same winners.

The organizer’s published 2026 results confirm both winning times, and its records page lists both as course records. Tortoise division results are not recorded here. iRunFar also reports a $100,000 prize for each 100-mile winner in 2027 and 2028.

Winning times match the organizer's final live ranking. Starter and finisher counts come from the organizer's 22 September recap, which also reports that both winners set course records and that Zhao is the first Chinese winner. iRunFar spells the name Jia-Ju Zhao; the organizer uses Jiaju Zhao.

The organizer now links the 2026 UltraSignup results. Its visible top-performance list gives Carty 27:45:00, one second faster than the earlier UltraRunning report. The full result table was not retrieved, so no starter or finisher count is added.

The starter count comes from UltraRunning Magazine’s September 13, 2026 recap.

The race was the final stop in the 2026 Grand Slam of Ultrarunning. The organizer's own winners list has not yet been updated for 2026.

The 11th edition and the first run by Ultra X, which acquired the race in 2026. It was also the first edition on a single mandatory route.

Distances are the whole-lap figures in the IAU delegate’s report dated September 11, 2026. That report said the measured partial final laps were still to be added; these figures should not be read as the final full distances. Ultramarathon Database lists 1,024.319 km for Eckert and 940.874 km for Holvik, and is the source of the starter count. The September 11 IAU report described Eckert’s performance as a women’s six-day world best awaiting ratification; this review does not establish a subsequent ratification date. The edition doubled as the 2026 GOMU 6-Day World Championship.

The organizer confirms that the race closed on October 19, one day before the advertised limit. Five runners completed 3,100 miles. The other four were classified by distance: Nayaja Perugini 2,862.1 miles, Nina Yang Huang-Lan 2,529.7, Stutisheel Lebedev 2,306.5 and Ananda-Lahari Zuscin 2,296.1. Vasu’s finish was his 14th. Annabel subsequently completed 5,000 km in 50 days 03:38:47, which the organizer reports as an Australian women’s best.

The organizer advertises 397 km from Brigerbad to Le Bouveret. Zimmermann’s time is from UTMB’s results database (checked October 23, 2026), which lists her first woman and 21st overall; it is a secondary result collection for this event. The organizer’s embedded timing table was not readable in this review.

The 21st edition ran entirely within Switzerland, from Lenzerheide to Locarno. The organizer reported finish rates of 81% of teams and 85% of solo runners but no independently verified absolute finisher count is included here.

The start was delayed two hours to 19:45 because of forecast thunderstorms and the Pyramides Calcaires section was removed, shortening the route to roughly 174 km and 9,700 m of ascent. Both winning times were run on that modified course.

The 2026 Odyssey measured 643 km with 43,800 m of ascent; the distance varies by edition. No verified finisher count is included here; the embedded timing table could not be read during this review.

The 2026 course was rerouted around Turquoise Lake because the Willow Fire closed Hagerman Pass Road, Sugarloaf and Powerline, so the winning times are not comparable to times set on the traditional course.

The organizer’s calendar checked October 23, 2026 lists the next Namib Race for May 21–27, 2028; Brazil is a separate 2027 roving race.

A secondary database lists 187 finishers. That count was not confirmed from the official result source in this review and is therefore not used as an official total.

The race result service publishes this as the final classification. In the backyard format, Dowdle is the sole official finisher; every other athlete is listed DNF with their completed-yard total retained.

AdventureCORPS lists these as official results and records 88 official finishers from 95 starters. The badwater.com age-group and overall course-record table, updated on August 27, 2026, lists both times as overall course records, replacing Yoshihiko Ishikawa's 21:33:01 (2019) and Ashley Paulson's 21:44:35 (2023).

The organizer publishes cumulative times to the minute and did not list finisher or starter counts.

The E101 ran its original course in 2026; only the E250 was shortened for weather. UTMB Live’s counts cover the ranked E101 only: it lists another 77 runners, 75 of whom finished, in an unranked group for those who left the course at Burglauenen and ran straight to Grindelwald without Running Stones. UTMB Live prints the women’s winner as Alina Wylezalek, without diacritics.

UTMB Live’s timing data put the 2026 course at 121.9 km with 5,963 m of climbing, against the organizer’s advertised 120 km and 5,800 m+ and the 2026 Runner Guide’s 122.4 km and 5,803 m+. Andreas Reiterer and Tobias Geiser finished together and share second place in 11:55:26. PlanetMountain called Budha’s time a new women’s record, ahead of Caroline Chaverot’s 13:40:34 from 2015; iRunFar compared it with Rosanna Buchauer’s 14:09:23 from 2024, which it had treated as the record.

The linked DUV classification is the regular 48-hour event dated June 23. The festival also offered earlier invitational 48-hour starts; these dates and results should not be read as the full festival program.

DUV lists the 6-day contest as June 22-28, 2026 at the Pettit National Ice Center; a separate 10-day contest ran June 18-28.

The 20th edition. The organizer's results table does not publish finisher or starter totals.

Heat and thunderstorms led the organizer to shorten the race from the planned 166 km and 8,205 m to 107 km and 5,280 m, the Ultratrail route. UTMB Live lists 74 more finishers on a 100 km variant and 18 on an 88 km variant, rates the shortened race in the 100K category with 3 Running Stones, and gives no stones for the variants. The organizer’s race report and Runner’s World spell the women’s winner Joana Tallmann.

Only Christie is a finisher under backyard rules. BackyardUltra.com.au counts 242 starters (161 men, 81 women) from 11 nations. DUV, which took its 2026 data from that page, and Yardlore list 205 runners: they leave out the 37 recorded with fewer than seven yards, which is under ultramarathon distance. ESTR’s live coverage says McCormack stopped during the 66th yard with a calf injury. Distances use 6.706 km per yard, as DUV does.

India swept the men's individual podium and took men's team gold. The IAU page is published as final results and carries no provisional caveat.

First edition on the new loop from Fuschl am See, which replaced the start and finish in Salzburg. UTMB Live lists the course at 119 km and 5,700 m of climbing, and its split table ends at 118.2 km. Dobrovolná finished fifth overall. UTMB’s results database shows the same winners and times.

The official UTMB Index record does not display a final/provisional label. Names, ranks, and times were checked September 9, 2026.

Kilometres are the organizer’s; DUV lists slightly different distances for the same yards (764.484 km for Wróbel). The organizer’s list has 103 names, while DUV and Yardlore count 102 runners. Based on the 10:00 start on April 25 and 114 completed yards, the final yard ended before 04:00 on April 30.

The event is USATF sanctioned on a certified 399.519 m loop and the result cited here comes from the official timing service. Britton finished fourth overall.

Cumulative times come from the official LiveTrail ranking linked from the organizer’s live page; DUV’s event record gives the same times and counts 1,350 finishers (1,009 men, 341 women). LiveTrail’s statistics page lists 1,435 starters and 85 withdrawals. Nakache was 13th overall. The 40th anniversary edition covered a record 270 km including a 100 km stage. Around 4 a.m. on April 8, before the fourth stage, an entrant had a medical incident at the bivouac. He was treated on site and taken to hospital in Errachidia, where he died a few days later. The organizer’s statement asked that his family’s privacy be respected, and no cause has been published.

The inaugural edition. Lyons finished sixth overall.

Only Gore is a finisher under backyard rules; everyone else is listed with a stop status (RTC, INC, OVER or DQ). The official results list 72 runners, four of them women, with bibs up to 75. DUV also lists 72 but gives 764.484 km for Gore because it uses 6.706 km per yard; Yardlore counts 74 participants. Other site profiles in this race: Brecht Vandamme 98, Dan Camac 93, Merijn Geerts 88, Christophe Baud 67, Scott Snell 65, Ivan Zaborsky 62, Bartosz Fudali 61, Sam Harvey 24 and Łukasz Wróbel 17.

Placements follow the organizer's official results table.

Placements follow the organizer's official results table.

Placements follow the organizer's official results table.

Western States publishes this edition in its official historical results archive.

Placements follow the organizer's official results table.