Choose your location

Latest
Labor promises $30 weekly cap for Victorian public transport amid push for free travel Hundreds arrested in France as police clash with protesters Swinney's emotional explanation for his commitment to independence CJP volunteers stopped during Tiranga campaign near Charminar FDA uncovers expired food resale; FIR filed against Reliance, Blinkit executives Japan’s False Emergency Alert for a 9.9 Earthquake Wasn’t a Cyberattack

Kenyans Leonard Langat, Leah Jeruto win Toronto Marathon races

Open this photo in gallery:Leonard Langat, of Kenya, seen here after winning the men's division of the 2025 TCS Toronto Waterfront Marathon. On Sunday, he successfully defended his title in this year's...

The Globe and Mail @globeandmail

Open this photo in gallery: Leonard Langat, of Kenya, seen here after winning the men's division of the 2025 TCS Toronto Waterfront Marathon. On Sunday, he successfully defended his title in this year's race. Sammy Kogan/The Canadian Press Kenya’s Leonard Langat defended his title Sunday at the Toronto Waterfront Marathon.

Langat won the men’s race in two hours six minutes 51 seconds. Langat finished ahead of compatriots Fanny Kiprotich (2:07:21), Noah Kipkemboi (2:09:25), Asbel Rutto (2:07:32) and Elvis Cheboi (2:07:37). Andrew Davies of Vancouver was the top Canadian, finishing ninth in 2:08:48.

John Gay of Kelowna, B.C., was 10th in 2:13:01. The race was a World Athletics Elite Label event but also served as Athletics Canada’s national marathon championships. Leah Jeruto, also of Kenya, won the women’s race in 2:21:19.

She finished ahead of Ethiopians Nigsti Haftu (2:21:34) and Ayinadis Teshome (2:22:51). Dayna Pidhoresky of Windsor, Ont., was the top Canadian, finishing eighth in 2:26:08. Florence Caron of La Malbaie, Que., was 10th in 2:29:32.

Canadians swept the half marathons. Dylan Alick of Mississauga, Ont., won the men’s race in 1:03:49 while Teagan Robertson of Kingston, Ont., topped the women’s event in 1:13:58.

Article text via FreeNewsAPI. Rights remain with The Globe and Mail.

Read on publisher site → Opens The Globe and Mail in a new tab

More in Local