Wikipedia

Mankato Marathon

The Mankato Marathon is an annual marathon race in Mankato, Minnesota, United States, that was first run in 2010. The race weekend now brings nearly 5,000 runners to the city for several races: the marathon, a marathon four-person relay, a half marathon, a 10K run, a 5K run, children's runs. The race course is certified by the USATF, making it a qualifying race for the Boston Marathon.[1]

Mankato Marathon
2021 Mankato Marathon logo
DateOct. 19, 2024
LocationMankato, Minnesota, United States
DistanceMarathon, Half Marathon, Relay, 10k, 5k
Primary sponsorMayo Clinic Health System
Established2010
Course recordsMen: 2:29:26 (2017)
Jacob Gallagher
Women: 2:58:18 (2013)
Amy Halseth
Official sitehttps://www.mankatomarathon.com
Participants5,000

The race is held in mid-October, when the hardwood forests of the Minnesota River valley turn bright with color. Although the city is known for its steep hills, the course winds around them and features only gradual climbs and downhills as it moves through many neighborhoods, two country roads and the downtown. The marathon begins at Minnesota State University, Mankato, makes two loops through the city, and finishes on historic Front Street.[2]

The marathon weekend is now one of the major events in southwest Minnesota.[3][4][5]

As with most modern marathons, many runners raise money for charity. The marathon organizers help coordinate with local non-profit organizations for fundraising leading up to and during the event. In 2019, $15,000 was raised.[6]

Mayo Clinic Health System is the main sponsor of the race,[7] though at its 2010 genesis, Hy-Vee sponsored the race.[8]

The race is owned and managed by Visit Mankato (the tourism branch of Greater Mankato Growth).[9]

In 2017 and 2018, the website Bibrave named the Mankato Half Marathon as one of the best in the United States. The editors noted the fall scenery, the support, and the paved trails as winning features.[10] [11]

Broadcast coverage of the weekend is provided by KATO-FM (93.1) and KDOG-FM (96.7).[12]

Race weekend edit

The race weekend begins with a sports and health exposition, which is sponsored by Scheels and is held in the Myers Field House at Minnesota State University, Mankato.[13] The day before the marathon, there are races for children and a 5K race around the MSU campus. On marathon race day, the other three races begin in the morning from the campus, near Blakeslee Stadium. The 10K starts the day, and an hour later, the marathon and half marathon take off in a combined start. Runners can also do the marathon as a four-person relay team.

Pacers are provided for both the full and half marathon.[12]

After the races, there is a post-race party near the Mayo Clinic Health System Event Center with live music, food and drinks.

Marathon course edit

In 2019, the course underwent a shift to more neighborhood streets and less long, straight stretches along agricultural fields.[14][15]

The marathon course starts in downtown Mankato,[16] and runs through several neighborhoods in the city, winding around quaint blocks with some cheering residents. It also takes runners on the Red Jacket Trail, around Mount Kato, near Sibley Park, along the Blue Earth River and the Minnesota River (though it is hidden by the levy walls), through the 1890s era downtown and past the Hubbard House, and down two rural roads. The finish is on Front Street, near the Mayo Clinic Health System Event Center, where several restaurants and bars are also located. The largest descent in the course is at mile 18.[17][12][18] The course is a certified marathon distance (USATF #MN19070RR).[19]

Prizes edit

In 2018, the first place winners received $250 and a trophy made of Kasota stone from the Kasota-Mankato quarries.[12]

History edit

The race was initially envisioned as a combination athletic and art fair event. However, city leaders felt that either event might outgrow one weekend, so the race was delegated to the regional tourism office, Visit Mankato. The office partnered with Final Events, owned by Mark Bongers. The two entities shared ownership of the race weekend.[20] The race weekend was set later in the year to avoid competing with the seven other Minnesota marathons, and also to serve as a "last shot" for a Boston-qualifying race in the state.[21]

The inaugural race was sponsored by Hy-Vee[22] and the race weekend included just three races: The marathon, the half, and a 10K. The initial participation exceeded expectations: Race applications had to be turned away as 2,000 total entries (for the three races) filled early. The marathon was capped at 800 runners.

A light rain fell as the race began, but it cleared up, and the wind was not a factor in the race as some feared.[23]

James Sorenson graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College in 2005, where he ran cross country and track, and he decided to run the inaugural race.[24] the Gustie won the race in 2:37:04.[25] Jen Blue, a Minnesota State Mankato coach for the track and field team, won for women in 3:06:29. It was her fourth marathon.[26]

For the half, 1,100 runners signed up. John VanDanacker of Greenfield, Minnesota, a veteran runner and Medtronic employee who had run for University of Minnesota Duluth cross country and track in the 1980s, won.[27] A 32-year-old Janesville, Minnesota, mother of three, Elisa Johnson, won the woman's title in 1:27:36.[28] 350 runners took to the 10K course.[29]

In 2011, 3,800 runners raced. And the 5K was added. The finish line shifted slightly, and Mayo Clinic became the main sponsor. [21]

In 2014, before the race, 56-year-old North Mankato, Minnesota, resident Brian Mechler called emergency dispatchers to tell them an anonymous person planted four bombs on the marathon race route. The course was searched by local police and bomb-sniffing dogs from the Twin Cities. It was found to be safe, though more officers were added to the event security team for the marathon day.[30] Mechler was arrested and in court, he pleaded innocent to charges of terroristic threats.[31][32] Regardless, the court found him guilty. He served jail time and received mental health treatment.[33]

In 2019 the course was rerouted to avoid the longer country roads. Instead, the weaving new path took runners through the neighborhoods. Most praised the change, but the following year, few runners would get a chance to try it again.[34]

By the summer of 2020, Grandma's Marathon and the Twin Cities Marathon had already announced cancelations due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but it wasn't until August that the Mankato race announced it would not be run in 2020. Participants were given the opportunity to run their own course and submit their times.[35][36]

Marathon race results edit

Key:   Course record

All cities in Minnesota unless indicated otherwise

Men Women
Year Place Name Age Hometown Time Year Place Name Age Hometown Time
2022[37]   Kaleb Colston 27 Bloomington 2:36:20 2022   Steph Cloutier 31 Eleva, Wisconsin 3:08:06
  Michael Walentiny 34 Lewiston 2:39:31   Angela Byers 42 Minneapolis 3:21:43
  Zach Fogarty 35 Rochester 2:55:26   Carissa Carroll 42 North Oaks 3:35:41
2021[38]   Tristan Coughlin 38 St. Paul 2:37:34 2021   Breana Siljander 31 Minneapolis 3:19:43
  Michael Walentiny 33 Goodview 2:42:25   Emily Linscheid 28 Johnston, Iowa 3:28:44
  Daniel Lauer-Schumacher 37 Minneapolis 2:44:13   Christine Skopec 32 Woodbury 3:30:50
2020[35] Race canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic* 2020[39] Race canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic*
2019[40]   Nicholas Wimmer 29 Minneapolis 2:35:28 2019[41]   Rebecca Mayer 38 Eden Prairie 3:01:55
  Kyle Smith 32 Duluth 2:40:26   Parry Larson 24 Cologne 3:23:22
  Ali Khalili 30 Byron 2:41:03   Janet Smith 38 Dundas 3:25:15
2018[42]   Jacob Gallagher 23 Mankato 2:37:17 2018   Katie Herald 30 Marshfield, Wisconsin 3:12:33
  Jeff Lanners 35 West Saint Paul 2:41:58   Megan Sauer 23 Lismore 3:14:31
  Robert Economy 54 Victoria 2:50:20   Anja Standly 41 Lonsdale 3:21:27
2017[43]   Jacob Gallagher 22 Lisbon, North Dakota 2:29:26 2017   Monica Dorn 38 Hendricks 3:04:40
  Brett Rosauer 27 Iowa City, Iowa 2:30:36   Erin Manlove 32 Minneapolis 3:07:09
  Daniel Bretscher 34 Northfield 2:39:34   Sarah Schmidt-Dannert 29 Shoreview 3:15:33
2016[44]   Jeff Stuckenbroker 30 Windom 2:41:07 2016   Lisa Tavares 37 Colfax, Wisconsin 3:06:39
  Brock Tesdahl 24 St. Louis Park 2:42:11   Hiedi Johnson 43 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 3:10:19
  Eddie Stenger 26 Woodbury 2:45:17   Brittney Nichole 27 Isanti 3:25:12
2015[45]   Tim Hardy 40 North Mankato 2:41:16 2015[46]   Susie Fox 32 Chaska 3:18:58
  Eddie Stenger 25 Lacrosse, Wisconsin 2:55:41   Melanie Moriarty 42 North Oaks 3:22:11
  Luis Leonardo 35 Minnetonka 2:57:32   Paula Johnson 28 Andover 3:23:19
2014[47]   Tim Hardy 39 North Mankato 2:33:07 2014   Laura Edlund 28 Minnesota City 3:09:37
  Eric Januszewski 26 Grove City 2:51:56   Kim Scheel 38 Madison Lake 3:10:44
  Todd Landgraff 37 North Mankato 2:54:08   Paula Morozas 27 Andover 3:12:19
2013[48]   Eric Thies 24 Arlington 2:34:55 2013   Amy Halseth 43 Minneapolis 2:58:18
  Tim Hardy 38 North Mankato 2:36:06   Laura Gillette 28 Goshen, Indiana 3:01:32
  Jake Traxler 23 Le Center 2:39:35   Michele Asmus 33 Austin 3:07:20
2012[49]   Paul Donnelly 29 Minneapolis 2:49:38 2012   Leslie Anderson 35 Waseca 3:14:23
  Patrick Geary 25 Sheridan, Wyoming 2:53:08   Dawn Michaud 38 Sartell 3:21:35
  Joseph Paille 23 Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin 2:54:27   Holly Hillstrom 39 Mahtomedi 3:24:51
2011[50]   Brian Sames 25 Shakopee 2:36:18 2011[51]   Kim Scheel 35 Mankato 3:00:47
  Eric Thies 22 Arlington 2:44:49   Monica Dorn 32 Hendricks 3:01:19
  Ronald Hoffman 34 Waconia 2:51:36   Leslie Anderson 34 Waseca 3:22:11
2010   James Sorenson 28 Minneapolis 2:37:04 2010   Jen Blue 35 North Mankato 3:06:29
  Tim Hardy 35 North Mankato 2:38:48   Kim Scheel 34 Mankato 3:08:05
  Justin Henkel 34 Owatonna 2:44:33   Monica Dorn 31 Walnut Grove 3:17:09

*A "virtual" race was scheduled.

Half marathon race results edit

Key:   Course record

All cities in Minnesota unless indicated otherwise

Men Women
Year Place Name Age Hometown Time Year Place Name Age Hometown Time
2022   Mike Friedman 26 St. Paul 1:13:42 2022   Leah Knowles 25 St. Peter 1:28:42
  Jacob Bastyr 31 Owatonna 1:16:45   Lana Wegner 34 Wells 1:31:16
  Josiah Swanson 30 Rochester 1:17:41   Lori Kelly 34 Austin 1:32:10
2021[38]   Mohammed Bati 22 St. Paul 1:09:32 2021   Caryn Herrick 31 St. Louis Park 1:27:59
  Alex Wischnack 24 Kasota 1:09:38   Brittany Opatz 35 Waconia 1:29:14
  Kurt Keiser 48 Jordan 1:13:45   Michele Asmus 41 Austin 1:30:46
2020[35] Race canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic* 2020[52] Race canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic*
2019[53]   Dan Greeno 31 St. Paul 1:08:02 2019   Ashlie Greeno 27 St. Paul 1:19:19
  Alex Wischnack 22 St. Peter 1:11:32   Mary Wirtz 32 Rochester 1:22:19
  Jared Genteman 24 Eagan 1:11:49   Annie Magnusson 22 Mankato 1:25:30
2018[54]   Matt Longen 24 Mankato 1:12:12 2018   Sasha Gallagher 23 Mankato 1:19:27
  Tim Hardy 43 North Mankato 1:12:16   Janna Swenson 42 Minneapolis 1:28:02
  Josiah Swanson 26 Rochester 1:12:34   Michele Asmus 38 Austin 1:29:35
2017[55]   Josiah Swanson 25 Rochester 1:13:11 2017   Lena Wegner 29 Walters 1:27:10
  Bart Johnson 31 Marshall 1:14:19   Alyssa Breu 28 St. Paul 1:32:19
  Daniel Gerber 27 Richfield 1:14:55   Carmen Jaskulke 41 Granada 1:32:40
2016[56]   Josiah Swanson 24 Rochester 1:12:33 2016   Cynthia Jerop 21 Lakeville 1:15:09
  Kai Sill 30 Mankato 1:17:21   Laura Paulsen 27 Brookline, Massachusetts 1:15:59
  Thomas Schiltz 20 Mankato 1:23:57   Amy Feit 36 Luverne 1:27:23
2015[57]   Dan Greeno 27 Richfield 1:07:46 2015   Lindsay Henkels 35 Mankato 1:21:55
  Josiah Swanson 23 Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin 1:10:58   Kristen Mullen 32 North Mankato 1:30:47
  Nick Ross 26 Minneapolis 1:11:15   Janet Smith 34 Dundas 1:31:07
2014[58]   Christopher Gruenhagen 31 Brookings, South Dakota 1:11:19 2014   Lindsay Henkels 34 Mankato 1:23:10
  Garrett Eklof 24 Madison, Wisconsin 1:12:06   Alyssa Westrup 26 North Mankato 1:27:00
  Eric Thies 25 Apple Valley 1:12:20   Greta Sieve 27 New Ulm 1:27:11
2013[59]   Chris Erichsen 27 Minneapolis 1:09:55 2013   Elizabeth Yetzer 25 Lakeville 1:18:25
  Christopher Gruenhagen 30 Brookings, South Dakota 1:12:34   Lindsay Henkels 33 Mankato 1:22:19
  Joe Metcalf 38 Glencoe 1:13:23   Joyce Bourassa 46 Lakeville 1:26:37
2012[60]   Seth Brickley 25 Mound 1:09:15 2012   Danielle Stack 22 Mankato 1:17:24
  Nicholas Jamnick 23 Becker 1:10:28   Lindsay Henkels 32 Mankato 1:19:33
  Christopher Gruenhagen 29 Brookings, South Dakota 1:11:01   Andrea Rediger 23 Plymouth 1:20:35
2011[61]   Peter Gilman 36 Rochester 1:09:52 2011   Greta Sieve 24 New Ulm 1:20:18
  Jeff Stuckenbaker 25 Windom 1:10:28   McKenzie Holt 15 St. Cloud 1:21:58
  Nick Ross 23 Hastings 1:10:31   Lindsay Henkels 31 Mankato 1:23:10
2010[27]   John VanDanacker 48 Greenfield 1:15:36 2010[28]   Elisa Johnson 32 Janesville 1:27:36
  John Hage 28 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 1:22:10   Keri Brown 33 Garfield 1:30:15
  Jacob Kocak 25 River Falls, Wisconsin 1:22:31   Ashley Hertling 26 New Ulm 1:32:21

*A "virtual" race was scheduled.

References edit

  1. ^ Tollefson, Carrie (20 October 2015). Tim Bornholdt (ed.). "Mankato Marathon 2015". C Tolle Run. St. Paul, Minnesota: CTolleRun.com. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
  2. ^ "Mankato Marathon". visitgreatermankato.com. Mankato, Minnesota: Visit Mankato. 2021.
  3. ^ Cowney, Lisa (12 March 2020). "Anna Thrill". Connect Business Magazine. Nicollet, Minnesota: Concept & Design Incorporated.
  4. ^ Murphy, Brian (5 August 2017). "Goodbye, Mankato: It was a long, sometimes strange trip". Duluth News Tribune. Duluth, Minnesota: Forum Communications Company. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
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  9. ^ "About". mankatomarathon.com. Mankato, Minnesota: Mankato Marathon. 2021. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
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  13. ^ "Mankato Marathon Expo" (PDF). mankatomarathon.com. Mankato Marathon. 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  14. ^ Bongers, Mark; Thrill, Anna (7 May 2018). "2019 Mankato Marathon New Course Creation Challenge". MankatoMarathon. Mankato, Minnesota: Mankato Marathon. Retrieved 27 March 2021 – via YouTube.
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  25. ^ Frederick, Shane (23 October 2010). "Sorenson, Blue win inaugural Mankato Marathon". News. Mankato Free Press. Mankato, Minnesota: Community Newspapers Holdings, Inc.
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  31. ^ "Suspect Found Competent in Fake Marathon Bomb Threat". WJON—FM (95.3). St. Cloud, Minnesota: Townsquare Media. The Associated Press. 15 September 2015. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  32. ^ Moniz, Josh (19 October 2014). "Mankato Marathon runners: Bomb treats didn't slow us down". Mankato Free Press. Mankato, Minnesota.
  33. ^ Nienaber, Dan (10 December 2015). "North Mankato man sentenced for 2014 marathon bomb threat". Mankato Free Press. Mankato, Minnesota. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
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  35. ^ a b c "'Sincerely Heartbreaking': Mankato Marathon to Go Virtual Due to Pandemic". WCCO-TV. Minneapolis, Minnesota: CBS Minnesota. CBS. 13 August 2020. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  36. ^ Skluzacek, Josh (13 August 2020). "Mankato Marathon going 100% Virtual in 2020". KSTP-TV. St. Paul, Minnesota: Hubbard Broadcasting. ABC. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  37. ^ "Mankato Marathon". athlinks.com. Chanhassen, Minnesota: Lifetime Fitness. 15 October 2022. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
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  55. ^ "2017 Mankato Marathon—Half Race Results". MTEC Results. Race's timing managed by Nerstrand, Minnesota-based Final Time. St. Paul, Minnesota: MTEC. 22 October 2017. Retrieved 27 March 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
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  58. ^ "Mankato Marathon". onlineraceresults.com. Race's timing managed by Nerstrand, Minnesota-based Final Time. Bettendorf, Iowa: The End Result Company. 18 October 2014. Archived from the original on 22 October 2014. Retrieved 27 March 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  59. ^ "Mankato Marathon 2013". onlineraceresults.com. Race's timing managed by Nerstrand, Minnesota-based Final Time. Bettendorf, Iowa: The End Result Company. 20 October 2013. Archived from the original on 30 March 2021. Retrieved 27 March 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  60. ^ "Mankato Marathon". onlineraceresults.com. Race's timing managed by Nerstrand, Minnesota-based Final Time. Bettendorf, Iowa: The End Result Company. 21 October 2012. Archived from the original on 30 March 2021. Retrieved 27 March 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  61. ^ "Mankato Marathon". onlineraceresults.com. Race's timing managed by Nerstrand, Minnesota-based Final Time. Bettendorf, Iowa: The End Result Company. 22 October 2011. Archived from the original on 29 March 2013. Retrieved 28 March 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)

External links edit

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