Data from the 13.1-mile footrace held annually in Pasadena, California, typically includes finishing times for each participant, often categorized by age group and gender. This data may also include overall placement, pace information, and potentially split times at various points along the course. An example would be a listing showing the winner’s time, followed by subsequent finishers, often searchable by bib number or name.
Access to this competitive information offers runners a means of tracking personal progress, comparing their performance against others, and celebrating achievements. It provides a valuable record for athletes and can serve as motivation for future training and participation. Historically, race results have transitioned from simple posted lists to sophisticated online databases, offering detailed analyses and often integrated with social media sharing features. This evolution reflects the growing importance of data analysis in sports and fitness.
