Data regarding finishing times and placements in the annual 26.2-mile race held along Lake Michigan’s shoreline provide valuable information for participants, spectators, and analysts. These data sets typically include overall rankings, age group rankings, finishing times, and potentially additional details like split times at various checkpoints.
Access to this information allows runners to track their performance progress over time, compare their results with others in their age group or overall, and set personal goals for future races. Spectators can follow the progress of specific runners and appreciate the athletic achievements of all participants. Race organizers and analysts utilize the data to understand participation trends, identify areas for improvement in race organization, and celebrate outstanding performances. The historical record of these outcomes builds a rich narrative around the event, highlighting individual stories and the evolution of the race itself.
