London Marathon: Sabastian Saini, Tigst Assefa’s women only celebrate the largest career victory when the world record Athletics news

Kenya Sebastian Sawe, Ethiopia’s Tigst Assefa, a bright tactical decision to demolish the field of women who won the 45th London Marathon in Sunday

The team won the Sabastian Saine Kenya London Marathon

Kenya’s Sabastian Saini London Marathon won for his greatest career victory, Tigst Assefa broke only the world record of women.

Said, 90 minutes away from the competition away from a group of nine athletes and ended in two hours, two minutes and 27 seconds.

29 years old slowed their opponents in the beverage station and preferred to prevent any water in spite of warm temperatures.

Full marathon debut, the owner of the world record, the owner of the world record, was the only run that could follow, but it could never approach the gap. Uganda ended in the second row about 70 seconds.

In the women’s race, Ethiopia was the first London marathon name after the Ethiopia pulled from Joycin’s Jepkosgei.

Assefa two hours, 15 minutes and 50 seconds, only in the fastest period of women in the marathon of a woman – in 2003, Paula Radcliffe was 25 seconds slower than the course of the course in 2003.

Assefa finished second in both London and the Paris Olympics, but this name won a marathon in two Berlin.

Unlike Paris, it was a few kilometers, and this time the sprint would not end, as it extends to the end of London alone through the London line.

Jepkosgei, who won 2021 London, with almost three minutes, the Olympic champion was third.

Eilish McColgan, a 10,000m gold medalist in the 2022 unity games, two hours, 24 minutes and 25 seconds in the Scottish record period, the delayed debut marathon was eighth.

And he was not the best English woman in the first 10, which includes the ninth rose-placed rose Harvey, but his Compatriot Charlotte Purdue could not finish after pulling it with a calf issue.

Catherine Debrunner, who won 34 minutes and 18 seconds in the caravan cases, Marseille Hug, 34 minutes and 18 seconds in the 25 minutes and 18 seconds, missed two seconds.

A world record that will take part in the 42,000th-kilometer race in Greenwich Park, Snipped next to the Thames river before completing the Thamba.