Data from a five-kilometer running event affiliated with the Orlando Magic, a National Basketball Association team, typically includes finishing times for participants, potentially categorized by age group or gender. This data may also encompass details like the overall winner, top finishers in various categories, and potentially fundraising totals if the event supports a charitable cause. An example would be a listing showing the finishing time of each runner, from the fastest to the slowest.
Access to this information offers several advantages. Participants can compare their performance against others and track their personal progress over time. The event organizers can utilize the data to improve future events, understand participant demographics, and measure the event’s overall success. Furthermore, the results can foster a sense of community among participants and promote the sport of running. Historically, race results were primarily displayed on physical bulletin boards near the finish line. With technological advancements, online platforms and mobile applications now provide readily accessible and searchable result databases. This evolution has made it easier for participants, spectators, and analysts to access and analyze performance data.
