Bill Orange
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Just went off at the start of his 34th consecutive New York Marathon!
Go Freddie!
Go Freddie!
Looks like traffic is backed up on the bridge.
And the website.
I would like to celebrate my 48th consecutive year of not running the NYC marathonJust went off at the start of his 34th consecutive New York Marathon!
Go Freddie!
And 53rd overall!Just went off at the start of his 34th consecutive New York Marathon!
Go Freddie!
The most wonderful time of the year! Go Eric!Just went off at the start of his 34th consecutive New York Marathon!
Go Freddie!
The web tracker has him starting with a later group at 11:30 and still out there.Looks like he finished under 4:50
Or his tracker broke at the 25.99 mile marker. He was moving right along until then.
Unofficial 4:53:52
The web tracker has him starting with a later group at 11:30 and still out there.
Ah! Got it. I know Eric well, but was looking at someone with the same name but different spelling. Congrats, nycfan !Two guys with similar names.
Eric is a 62 year old from Queens, NY.
Ran under Bib #11778 this year / #10498 last year /
Erik didn't run last year. Bib# 60953. High numbers are for newbies.
I'm sure he'll post here later.
Kill it dog! Woof!Just went off at the start of his 34th consecutive New York Marathon!
Go Freddie!
Wow. Amazing. CongratsThank you all for the nice posts again this year -- I always appreciate it! It was a bit of a struggle in the 2nd half of the race this year. Heading in to the race I was thinking it was going to be a great weather day for the runners, mainly because all those 30+ mph winds from earlier in the week were gone. What I didn't factor in was the sun -- there was not a single cloud the entire day. So although the high in NYC got to about 60, it actually felt like 70 with the sun beating down all day (for nearly 5 hours in the race). I went through the halfway point at a 4:14 pace, but obviously the race went downhill after that. But always a fun day in the city seeing friends and family at various locations along the course (as well as post-race). And a shoutout to SUMBA, who attended both the race and post-race celebration.
As I mentioned last year, the NYRR tracks the "Streakers" on their website (runners with 15+ marathons). Every year I usually move up a couple spots because of runners that can't do it anymore (or at least this year). So for the first time I have cracked the top-25 -- specifically I am one of 25 runners in the world that have run at least 34 consecutive NYC Marathons (there are 3 of us tied for 23rd).
Not all heroes wear capes. Awesome Eric!Wow. Amazing. Congrats
Thank you all for the nice posts again this year -- I always appreciate it! It was a bit of a struggle in the 2nd half of the race this year. Heading in to the race I was thinking it was going to be a great weather day for the runners, mainly because all those 30+ mph winds from earlier in the week were gone. What I didn't factor in was the sun -- there was not a single cloud the entire day. So although the high in NYC got to about 60, it actually felt like 70 with the sun beating down all day (for nearly 5 hours in the race). I went through the halfway point at a 4:14 pace, but obviously the race went downhill after that. But always a fun day in the city seeing friends and family at various locations along the course (as well as post-race). And a shoutout to SUMBA, who attended both the race and post-race celebration.
As I mentioned last year, the NYRR tracks the "Streakers" on their website (runners with 15+ marathons). Every year I usually move up a couple spots because of runners that can't do it anymore (or at least this year). So for the first time I have cracked the top-25 -- specifically I am one of 25 runners in the world that have run at least 34 consecutive NYC Marathons (there are 3 of us tied for 23rd).
Wow that’s insanely cool. Congrats.Thank you all for the nice posts again this year -- I always appreciate it! It was a bit of a struggle in the 2nd half of the race this year. Heading in to the race I was thinking it was going to be a great weather day for the runners, mainly because all those 30+ mph winds from earlier in the week were gone. What I didn't factor in was the sun -- there was not a single cloud the entire day. So although the high in NYC got to about 60, it actually felt like 70 with the sun beating down all day (for nearly 5 hours in the race). I went through the halfway point at a 4:14 pace, but obviously the race went downhill after that. But always a fun day in the city seeing friends and family at various locations along the course (as well as post-race). And a shoutout to SUMBA, who attended both the race and post-race celebration.
As I mentioned last year, the NYRR tracks the "Streakers" on their website (runners with 15+ marathons). Every year I usually move up a couple spots because of runners that can't do it anymore (or at least this year). So for the first time I have cracked the top-25 -- specifically I am one of 25 runners in the world that have run at least 34 consecutive NYC Marathons (there are 3 of us tied for 23rd).