The competitive outcome data generated by a 13.1-mile footrace held in Dallas, Texas, during the year 2025 provides a record of participant performance. This data typically includes finishing times, overall placement, age group rankings, and potentially split times at various points along the course. An example would be a searchable database listing each runner’s bib number, name, and corresponding time.
This information holds significant value for runners, race organizers, and the broader running community. Runners can use it to track their progress, compare their performance against others, and set future goals. Race organizers utilize the data to analyze participation trends, improve race logistics, and celebrate achievements. Historically, the compilation and dissemination of race results have evolved from hand-recorded times and posted lists to sophisticated digital platforms offering immediate access and in-depth analysis. This evolution reflects the growing importance of data in sports performance and the increasing popularity of long-distance running.
