Shalane Flanagan

Shalane Flanagan
Personal information
Born (1981-07-08) July 8, 1981
Boulder, Colorado, United States
Residence Portland, Oregon, United States
Height 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)
Weight 106 lb (48 kg)
Website http://www.shalaneflanagan.com
Sport
Country  United States
College team North Carolina Tar Heels
Club Nike Bowerman Track Club
Turned pro 2004
Coached by Jerry Schumacher
Achievements and titles
World finals

2015 10,000 m, 6th
2013 10,000 m, 8th
2011 10,000 m, 7th
2009 10,000 m, 14th
2007 5,000 m, 8th

2005 5,000 m, 16th (h)
Olympic finals

2016 Marathon, 6th
2012 Marathon, 10th
2008 10,000 m,  Silver

5,000 m, 9th
2004 5000 m, 22nd (h)
Medal record
Women's athletics
Representing the  United States
Olympic Games
2008 Beijing10,000 m
World Cross Country Championships
2010 BydgoszczTeam
2011 Punta UmbriaTeam
2011 Punta UmbriaIndividual
World Marathon Majors
2017 New York City Marathon
2010 New York City Marathon
2014 Berlin Marathon

Shalane Flanagan (born July 8, 1981) is an American long-distance runner. She holds the American record times in the 3000 meters (indoor), 5000 m (indoor) and 15K road race. She won the bronze medal at the 2008 Olympics in the 10,000 m (since upgraded to silver)[1] and the bronze medal at the 2011 IAAF World Cross Country Championships. She won the Women's 2017 New York City Marathon, the first American woman to do so since Miki Gorman in 1977.[2]

Personal life

Flanagan grew up in Marblehead, Massachusetts. She attended Marblehead High School, where she excelled in cross country and track. She also participated in soccer and swimming, and was an artist and painter in the art major program.[3][4]

Flanagan is married to Steven Ashley Edwards, a former track and field star at the University of North Carolina.

Flanagan's parents are both accomplished runners. Her mother, Cheryl Treworgy, is a former marathon world record holder (as Cheryl Bridges – 1971) and a five-time U.S. World Cross Country Championship participant. Her father, Steve Flanagan, was also a U.S. World Cross Country Champion participant and marathon runner (PR 2:18). He raised Shalane and her sister Maggie in Marblehead with his second wife Monica.[5]

In the fall of 2009, Flanagan volunteered as an assistant coach for the cross country team at her alma mater, the University of North Carolina.[6] In the fall of 2013, Flanagan volunteered as an assistant coach for the women cross country team at Portland State University.[7]

Track and Field Career

High School

As a student at Marblehead High School in Massachusetts, Flanagan's accomplishments included three-time All-State cross country performances,[8][9][10] a first-place All-State outdoor track finish in the mile in 4:52.38[11] and the two-mile in 10:24.21[12] (state meet record still stands as of 2017[13]); her 4:46.91 mile won the National Scholastic Indoor Championships.[14]

College

Flanagan attended the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, where she won national cross country titles in 2002 and 2003—becoming the first individual champion in the sport in Tar Heel history—and numerous track accolades, with best times of 4:11.24 in 1500 m (7th in the U.S. at any level in 2003), 9:00.22 in the 3000 m and 15:20.54 in the 5000 m.[15]

Professional career

Early Professional Career (2004-2007)

Early in her professional career, Flanagan was very successful. Since advancing to the professional level in 2004, by 2007, Flanagan lowered her 3000 m time to 8:33.25 and her 5000 m time to 14:44.80, the latter an American record at the time; she made a slight improvement to her 1500 m time of 4:05.86. She became a two-time outdoor track national champion in the women's 5000 meters and an indoor track national champion in the 3000 m. She won the short course competition at the USA Cross Country Championships in 2004 and 2005.[16][17]

2008

Flanagan became the long course national cross country champion for the first time in February 2008. She ran the 10,000 for the first time at the 2008 Stanford Payton Jordan invite meeting, in a time of 30:34.49 to beat Deena Kastor's American record of 30:50.32. Flanagan credited her American record to the help of New Zealand's Kim Smith. Flanagan and Smith traded the lead position during the race, and Smith finished in 30:35.54.[18]

At the Summer Olympic Trials held in Eugene, Flanagan competed in both the 5000 and 10,000 m. She won the 10,000 m final in a time of 31:34.81. This guaranteed her a spot on Team USA for Beijing. Flanagan also finished third in the 5000 m final with a time of 15:02.81.[19] On August 16, Flanagan finished third in the Olympic 10,000 m finals in Beijing, capturing the bronze medal (later upgraded to silver). Flanagan also set a then American record in 30:22.22, shattering her own record set earlier in the year.[20][21] She is only the second American woman to receive an Olympic medal in the 10,000 m.[21]

2009

Flanagan (right) competing in the 2009 Boston Games

In 2009, Flanagan split with coach John Cook and moved to Portland, Oregon, to begin working with new coach Jerry Schumacher.[22] She finished second to Amy Yoder Begley in the 10,000 m at the 2009 USA Track & Field Championships.[23] At the World Championships in Berlin, Flanagan finished in 14th place in the 10,000 m with a time of 31:32.19.

2010

Flanagan won her first half marathon in Houston at the USA Half Marathon Championships on January 17. She set the course record in a time of 1:09:45.[24][25] She added a second national championship with a victory at the USA Cross Country Championships.[26] At the World Cross Country Championships, Flanagan finished the individual race in 12th place with a time of 25:20. She was a member of the Team USA squad that earned a bronze medal.

In June 2010, it was announced that Flanagan would make her marathon debut in the New York event in November 2010.[27] Her preparations boded well for the event as her mark of 1:08:36 at the Philadelphia Half Marathon was just two seconds off Deena Kastor's American record at the event. Flanagan's time in Philadelphia brought her fourth place some 45 seconds behind winner Meseret Defar.[28] In her marathon debut, Flanagan finished in second place in a time of 2:28:40. It was the best finish for an American woman in 20 years at the New York City Marathon. Flanagan captured the U.S. Marathon championship in the race.[29] She took her fifth title at the National Cross Country Championships and asserted herself as the clear number one in the discipline, winning by a margin of 41 seconds.[30]

2011

At the World Cross Country Championships on March 20, 2011, Flanagan improved on her 12th place from the year before to place third, with a time of 25:10. She led the Team USA squad to a bronze medal. Flanagan was the first non-African born medalist in the event since 2004.[31] She competed in the June 2011 USA Championships in the 10,000 m and won with a time of 30:59.57, qualifying her for the 10,000 m at the World Championships.[32]

On August 27, 2011, Flanagan finished seventh at the World Championships 10,000 m with a time of 31:25.57 minutes (the first non-East African born athlete to finish).

Flanagan said in June 2011 that she was leaning towards running the marathon at the 2012 London Olympics.[33] With this in mind, she ran at the first Miami Half Marathon in December and won in a Florida state record time of 1:09:58 hours.[34]

2012

Flanagan running in the 2012 Summer Olympics

On January 14, 2012, Flanagan won the U.S. Olympic Trials Marathon in Houston, setting the event record at 2:25:38. She moved on to represent Team USA at the Olympic women's marathon in London, finishing 10th with a time of 2:25:51.[35][36] She defeated a high class field at the Lisbon Half Marathon in March, recording a time of 1:08:52.[37] She came in 25th at the 2012 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships.

2013

On February 2, 2013, in St. Louis, she won the 8k national cross country title in 25:49.0, just ahead of Kim Conley and Deena Kastor.[38] Then on February 24, 2013, Flanagan set a half marathon best of 1:08:31 as runner-up to Meseret Defar at the Rock 'n' Roll Mardi Gras Marathon in New Orleans.[39]

Flanagan qualified for the 2013 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships with the top American time of the year[40] at the 2013 Stanford University Invitational 10 km, where she ran 31:04 without competition for the 2nd half of the race.[41] In June 2013, Flanagan won the 10,000 meters to claim her fourth USA outdoor track title.[42] On August 11, 2013, Flanagan finished 8th at the IAAF world championship.[43]

2014

On March 15, 2014, in Jacksonville, Florida, Flanagan won the USA 15K Championships (Gate River Run), setting a new women's American Record of 47:00 to take down Deena Kastor's previous record of 47:15 that was set in 2003.[44]

On April 21, 2014, Flanagan led the 2014 Boston Marathon female competitors through 19 miles, ultimately finishing seventh (later upgraded to sixth) in a personal record of 2:22:02, making her the third fastest female American marathoner ever, after Kastor and 1984 Olympic champion Joan Benoit Samuelson.[45][46][47]

On September 28, 2014, Flanagan placed third in the Berlin Marathon, with a personal best of 2:21:14. It was the second fastest time ever by an American woman at the time, 7 seconds ahead of Joan Benoit's 1985 Chicago Marathon in 2:21:21 and 98 seconds behind Deena Kastor's 2006 London Marathon in 2:19:36. Her Berlin run now ranks third on the US all-time list after Jordan Hasay's 2:20:57 at the 2017 Chicago Marathon.[48]

2015

Shalane Flanagan finishing the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials Marathon
Shalane Flanagan collapses into Amy Cragg's arms while celebrating after the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials Marathon

Flanagan ran a time qualifier for the 2015 World Championships in Athletics and USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships with the top American time of the year[49] at the 2015 Stanford Invitational 10 km, where she ran 31:08,[50] pacing race winner Gelete Burka[51] in her 10 km debut. On April 20, 2015, Flanagan placed ninth in the Boston Marathon, with a season best of 2:27:47.[52]

Flanagan finished 2nd to Molly Huddle in the 10,000 meters in 31:42.29[53][54] at the 2015 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships on June 25. On August 24, Flanagan placed 6th in 31:46.23 in China in the 10,000 meters.[55] On September 6, Flanagan set the American record and placed 2nd in the road Rabobank Tilburg Ladies Run 10 km in Netherlands in 31:03,[56] one place ahead of Betsy Saina. Flanagan beat the national records of Lynn Jennings and Molly Huddle.[57]

2016

On February 13, 2016, Flanagan placed third, behind Amy Hastings (Cragg) and Desiree Linden, at the U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials, finishing in 2:29:19 on a warm day in Los Angeles.[58] On June 5, 2016, Flanagan placed first, setting a new PR in the half marathon, at the Suja Rock'n'Roll San Diego Marathon and half Marathon, with a time of 1:07:51.[59] Molly Huddle ran a 1:07:41 in New York City in March, while the American record is 1:07:34, set by Deena Kastor in Berlin in 2006.

On June 26, 2016, Flanagan set an American record and won the road Boston Athletic Association 10K in Boston in 30:52. She lowered her national record by 11 seconds and beat the previous B.A.A. 10K event record by 12 seconds (31:04, held by Mamitu Daska since 2014).[60] On August 14, 2016, Flanagan placed 6th at the 2016 Summer Olympics women's marathon in 2:25:26.

On December 12, 2016 Flanagan was upgraded from seventh to sixth in the 2014 Boston Marathon results after winner Rita Jeptoo was disqualified[61][62][63][64]

2017

In February 2017, Flanagan announced that she had suffered a fracture in her lower back and would be withdrawing from the Boston Marathon.[65]

In March 2017, her 2008 Olympic bronze medal in the 10,000 meters was upgraded to silver after runner up Elvan Abeylegesse had her silver medal stripped due to a positive result for banned substances found in a retroactive test.[1]

New York City Marathon

On November 5, 2017, Flanagan won the Women's New York City Marathon in 2:26:53. With about 3 miles to go, she pulled ahead of 3-time defending champion and women's-only marathon world record holder Mary Keitany of Kenya and finished ahead of her by 1:01. It was Flanagan's first win in a major marathon and the first win by an American woman at the NYC Marathon in 40 years since Miki Gorman won in 1977.[2] Beforehand, Flanagan hinted a possible retirement with a win in NYC.[66] In this marathon, she finished just 5 minutes 39 seconds behind her personal record.

The marathon started out slow and then proceeded with increases in intensity throughout. The first 5 km averaged 3:51/km. The pace then proceeded to steadily average about 3:33/km for the next 20 km. After the 25 km mark, the pace averaged 3:23/km for about 10 km; after the 32 km mark, competitor Daska made a move to assure the pace was at least maintained. At about the 34 km mark is where Shalane made a move, where her significant change and maintained intensity in pace left her competitors Keitany and Daska behind just after the 37 km mark.[67][68] Her average pace from the 35 km to finish (over which the course averages a slight uphill) was 3:11.4/km, which was faster than the women's-only marathon world record pace of 3:14.8/km (2:17:01).[69][70]

Coming into the marathon, Mary Keitany was the favorite having won the NYC Marathon three times in the past averaging 2:24 to 2:25, and having a personal record setting 2017 year in the 10k road, half marathon, and marathon (30:41+, 1:05:13, and 2:17:01 respectively) leading up to the NYC Marathon.[71] Although the average pace from the 2:26:53 Shalane ran was slower than NYC Marathon winners in the prior years since 2011, the overall difficulty of the course (as can be inferred by the list of winning times) along with Shalane's sustained surge in pace during the last 5-7k appeared to be one of the main reasons she won the race.

Personal bests

DistancePerformanceLocationDateNotes
1500 m 4:05.86Eugene, OregonJune 10, 2007
3000 m 8:33.25Boston, MassachusettsJanuary 27, 2007
5000 m 14:44.80Walnut, CaliforniaApril 13, 2007National record until 2010[72]
10,000 m 30:22.22Beijing, ChinaAugust 15, 2008National record until 2016[73]
10 km (road) 30:52Boston, USAJune 26, 2016National record
15,000 m 47:00Jacksonville, FloridaMarch 15, 2014[44]National record
Half marathon 1:07:51San Diego, CaliforniaJune 5, 2016
Marathon 2:21:14Berlin, GermanySeptember 28, 2014[74]

Competition record

USA National Championships

Road

Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
2007 USA 5 km Championships Providence, Rhode Island 1st 5 km 15:25
2008 USA 5 km Championships Providence, Rhode Island 1st 5 km 15:29
2010 USA Half Marathon Championships Houston, Texas 1st Half marathon 1:09:41
USA Marathon Championships New York City, New York 1st Marathon 2:28:40
2012 US Olympic Trials Houston, Texas 1st Marathon 2:25:38
2014 USA 15 km Championships Jacksonville, Florida 1st 15 km 47:00
2016 US Olympic Trials Los Angeles, California 3rd Marathon 2:29:19[75]

Track and field

Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
2003 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Palo Alto, California 2nd 5000 m 15:20.54
2004 US Olympic Trials Sacramento, California 3rd 5000 m 15:10.52
2005 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Carson, California 1st 5000 m 15:10.96
2007 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships Boston, Massachusetts 1st 3000 m 8:56.74
USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Indianapolis, Indiana 1st 5000 m 14:51.75
2008 US Olympic Trials Eugene, Oregon 3rd 5000 m 15:02.81
1st 10,000 m 31:34.81
2009 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Eugene, Oregon 2nd 10,000 m 31:23.43
2011 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Eugene, Oregon 1st 10,000 m 30:59.97
2012 US Olympic Trials Eugene, Oregon 3rd 10,000 m 31:59.69
2013 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Des Moines, Iowa 1st 10,000 m 31:43.20
2015 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Eugene, Oregon 5th 5000 m 15:10.02[76]
USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Eugene, Oregon 2nd 10,000 m 31:42.29[76]

Cross country

Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
2004 USA Cross Country Championships Indianapolis, Indiana 1st Short course 4 km 12:26
2005 USA Cross Country Championships Vancouver, Washington 1st Short course 4 km 13:24.3
2007 USA Cross Country Championships Boulder, Colorado 2nd Senior race 27:48
2008 USA Cross Country Championships San Diego, California 1st Senior race 25:25
2010 USA Cross Country Championships Spokane, Washington 1st Senior race 25:09.5
2011 USA Cross Country Championships San Diego, California 1st Senior race 25:47
2013 USA Cross Country Championships St. Louis, Missouri 1st Senior race 25:49.0

NCAA championships

Track and field

Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
Representing North Carolina Tar Heels
2001 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships Fayetteville, Arkansas 7th 1 mile 4:45.25[77]
NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Eugene, Oregon 10th 1500 m 4:25.67[78]
2002 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships Fayetteville, Arkansas 3rd 1 mile 4:39.11[79]
6th 3000 m 9:16.30
2003 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships Fayetteville, Arkansas 1st 3000 m 9:01.05[80]
NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Sacramento, California 2nd 5000 m 15:30.60

Cross country

Year Competition Venue Position Notes
Representing North Carolina Tar Heels
2000 NCAA Cross Country Championships Ames, Iowa 4th 20:42.7
2001 NCAA Cross Country Championships Greenville, South Carolina 22nd 21:10
2002 NCAA Cross Country Championships Terre Haute, Indiana 1st 19:36.0
2003 NCAA Cross Country Championships Cedar Falls, Iowa 1st 19:30.4

See also

  • Lynn Jennings, first American woman to win an Olympic medal in the 10,000 m (1992)

References

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  2. 1 2 "Shalane Flanagan Wins The New York City Marathon". Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  3. ↑ "Team USA Flanagan profile". Team USA. August 7, 2012. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
  4. ↑ "Throwback Thursday: Shalane Flanagan". Runner's World. November 21, 2013. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
  5. ↑ "Shalane Flanagan:The Runners' Daughter" (PDF). marathonandbeyond.com. October 7, 2010. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
  6. ↑ "Flanagan to be Volunteer Coach". TarHeel Blue. September 4, 2009. Archived from the original on September 18, 2009. Retrieved September 29, 2009.
  7. ↑ "2013 Cross Country Roster". Portland State Vikings. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  8. ↑ Shalane Flanagan -Marblehead H.S., Marblehead, MA. Runner's World (2000-09-01). Retrieved on 2017-11-06
  9. ↑ "1998 M.I.A.A. MASS. STATE CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS DIV 2 11/21/98 2.9 MILES IN GARDNER, MA results". Active.com. November 21, 1998. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
  10. ↑ "History of Cross-Country in the State of Massachusetts". ma.milesplit.com, Boston Globe, Boston Herald, George Rose. May 7, 2011. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
  11. ↑ MIAA All-State Track & Field Championship | Norwell, MA, June 3, 2000 | Overall Results | Girls 1 Mile Run. Cool Running. Retrieved on 2017-11-07.
  12. ↑ MIAA All State Track & Field Championship | Northampton, MA, June 5, 1999 | COMPLETE RESULTS - ALL ROUNDS | Girls 2 Mile Run | Finals - Results - Saturday 06/05/99. Cool Running. Retrieved on 2017-11-06.
  13. ↑ Track & Field Outdoor Championships | Bridgewater State University - 6/3/2017 | Results | Girls 2 Mile | Meet Record: * 10:24.21 1999 Shalane Flanagan, Marblehead HS. Massachusetts State Track Coaches Association. Retrieved on 2017-11-07.
  14. ↑ National Scholastic Indoor, 3/10/2000-3/12/2000, at New York - Girls Mile - Emily Kroshus 4:46.79 catches Shalane Flanagan in last 5 meters; Sara Bei 3rd. DyeStat High School Track and Field. Retrieved on 2017-11-06
  15. ↑ National Collegiate Fall Championships Official 2002 Records (PDF). Indianapolis: National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2003. p. 92. ISSN 0735-5475. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
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  21. 1 2 Hersh, Philip (August 16, 2008). "American Flanagan rallies to win 10,000 bronze". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved August 16, 2008.
  22. ↑ Goe, Ken (June 4, 2009). "Prefontaine Classic: Shalane Flanagan tackles the 1,500, but marathon might be in her future". The Oregonian. Retrieved July 19, 2009.
  23. ↑ Goe, Ken (June 25, 2009). "Amy Yoder Begley digs deep, outlegs Shalane Flanagan for U.S. title". The Oregonian. Retrieved July 19, 2009.
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  25. ↑ Duncan, Chris (January 17, 2010). "Olympian Flanagan wins Houston half-marathon". USAToday.com. Gannett. Retrieved January 18, 2010.
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  30. ↑ Flanagan dominates and Vaughn surprises as Team USA places decided for Punta Umbria IAAF/USATF, February 6, 2011; Retrieved February 6, 2011
  31. ↑ Scott, Roxanna. "Shalane Flanagan starts fast at cross country worlds". USAToday.com. Retrieved March 21, 2011.
  32. ↑ Rung, Caitlin (June 27, 2011). "Marblehead's Flanagan wins US 10,000-meter title". Boston Globe. Retrieved July 1, 2011.
  33. ↑ Shipley, Amy (June 23, 2011). "U.S. track championships: Shalane Flanagan ready to go the distance, whatever it is". Washington Post. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
  34. ↑ Flanagan, with sights on London qualification, runs 1:09:58 in Miami Beach IAAF, December 12, 2011; Retrieved October 3, 2012
  35. ↑ "Keflezighi, Flanagan run to victory at U.S. Olympic marathon trials". SI.com. AP. January 14, 2012. Archived from the original on May 23, 2013. Retrieved January 14, 2012.
  36. ↑ Shalane Flanagan – Events and results Archived September 13, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. London 2012
  37. ↑ Fernandes, Antonio Manuel Tadese collects third consecutive win in Lisbon IAAF, March 25, 2012; Retrieved March 26, 2012
  38. ↑ Nelson, Kathleen (February 3, 2013). "Flanagan, Derrick earn national cross country titles". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  39. ↑ Defar and Farah set course records in New Orleans. IAAF (February 24, 2013). Retrieved on March 2, 2013.
  40. ↑ http://www.trackandfieldnews.com/images/stories/Rankings/08-w10000rank.pdf
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  42. ↑ "USA Track & Field – Shalane Flanagan". www.usatf.org. Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  43. ↑ "IAAF: 10,000 Metres Result - 14th IAAF World Championships - iaaf.org". International Association of Athletics Federations. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  44. 1 2 "Gate River Run". Gate River Run. 2014-03-15. Retrieved 2017-11-06.
  45. ↑ Shalane Flanagan set personal best in Boston Marathon, CBS News, 21 April 2014. Retrieved 21 April 2014.
  46. ↑ All Time Women's Best Marathon Times.
  47. ↑ Top women finishers in the Boston Marathon, Boston.com. Retrieved 22 April 2014. Archived April 23, 2014, at the Wayback Machine.
  48. ↑ "Jordan Hasay Makes a Bold Decision: Be Brave and Race". October 8, 2017. Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  49. ↑ "Track & Field News – Lists". trackandfieldnews.com. Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  50. ↑ "Stanford Invitational – Videos – Shalane Flanagan Women's 10,000m 2nd Place – Stanford Invitational 2015". runnerspace.com. April 4, 2015. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  51. ↑ Lai, Charles (April 3, 2015). "Shalane Flanagan 10K Stanford Invitational 2015". Retrieved February 23, 2017 – via YouTube.
  52. ↑ "Official Women's Results: 1 - Caroline Rotich... - The Boston Marathon". Archive.is. April 20, 2015. Archived from the original on April 20, 2015. Retrieved April 16, 2018.
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  60. ↑ "Hometown Hero Flanagan Sets American Record at B.A.A. 10K, presented by Brigham and Women's Hospital". baa.org. Retrieved 27 June 2016.
  61. ↑ 2014 Boston Marathon. Retrieved 2017-11-08.
  62. ↑ Rita Jeptoo. Retrieved 2017-11-08.
  63. ↑ Buzunesh Deba Named 2014 Boston Marathon Champion - Ethiopian athlete also becomes the current course record holder. Boston Athletic Association (Dec 12 2016). Retrieved 2017-11-08.
  64. ↑ Rita Jeptoo, Kenyan Marathon Champion, Fails Preliminary Doping Test. NY Times (2014-10-31). Retrieved 2017-11-09
  65. ↑ Strout, Erin (February 21, 2017). "Flanagan on Her Injury: "Never Take a Ferrari Off Road"". Runner's World. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  66. ↑ FloTrack (November 4, 2017). "Shalane Flanagan Approaching NYC Marathon As Her Last". Retrieved November 5, 2017 – via YouTube.
  67. ↑ Mary Keitany stunned in New York Marathon. Daily Nation (2017-11-05). Retrieved on 2017-11-08.
  68. ↑ A New Champion in New York. Bowerman Track Club (2017-11-05). Retrieved 2017-11-09.
  69. ↑ NYRR RACE RESULTS | TCS New York City Marathon 2017 | Shalane Flanagan. Retrieved 2017-11-08.
  70. ↑ #TCSNYCMarathon Stat Of The Day: @ShalaneFlanagan's split from 20mi to the finish (9989m) was 32:14 UPHILL. @BowermanTC (@JaneMonti1 photo). David Monti on Twitter (2017-11-06 from Manhattan, NY). Retrieved on 2017-11-08.
  71. ↑ Mary Keitany. Retrieved on 2017-11-08.
  72. ↑ Molly Huddle broke Shalane's 5,000 national record time at the 2010 Memorial Van Damme Diamond League meet in Brussels, Belgium 14:44.76.
  73. ↑ Molly Huddle broke Shalane's 10,000 national record time at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio on August 12, 2016, in 30:13.17.
  74. ↑ "Berlin Marathon 2014 Results: Men's and Women's Top Finishers". Bleacher Report. 2014-09-28. Retrieved 2017-11-06.
  75. ↑ 2016 US Olympic Team Trials – Marathon results Archived February 16, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.. Retrieved on February 14, 2016
  76. 1 2 "USA Track & Field – Live Results". www.usatf.org. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
  77. ↑ "2001 NCAA D1 Indoor Championships – info/results – 03/09/01". runnerspace.com. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  78. ↑ http://www.flashresults.com/2001_Meets/outdoor/ncaad1/SAT-W.HTM
  79. ↑ "2002 NCAA D1 Indoor Championships – info/results – 03/08/02". runnerspace.com. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  80. ↑ "Meet Results". flashresults.com. Retrieved February 23, 2017.


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