Outdoor Sports

Runners from around the world will descend upon the City of Angels on Sunday, March 16 for the 40th running of the Los Angeles Marathon.

The annual race stretches through and around many of the city's "vibrant neighborhoods and famous landmarks" and concludes at the historic Santa Monica Boulevard and Avenue of the Stars.

What does the course involve, which roads will be closed to traffic, and what else can runners and spectators alike expect from the race?

Details

Date: March 16, 2025

Time: 7:00 a.m.

Time Limit: 6:30:00 from when the last person crosses the starting line

Start Line: Dodger Stadium

Finish Line: Santa Monica Boulevard and Avenue of the Stars, Century City

Course Map

To my brothers and sisters in real estate our showing props today don’t forget it’s the LA marathon. Here is the map to help you navigate LA! #lamarathon pic.twitter.com/SuVfjRxzLW

— Peter Lorimer (@PeterLorimer) March 19, 2023

Road Closures

* Elysian Park Avenue from Dodger Stadium to Sunset Boulevard (4:00 - 9:00 a.m.)

* Sunset Bouelvard from Park Avenue to Figueroa Street (4:00 - 9:00 a.m.)

* Cesar Chavez Avenue from Bunker Hill to Alameda Street (4:00 - 9:32 a.m)

* Broadway from Cesar Chavez Avenue to Alpine Street (4:00 - 9:35 a.m.)

* Alpine Street from Hill Street to Alameda Street (4:00 - 9:35 a.m.)

* Spring Street from College Street to 1st Street (4:00 - 9:35 a.m.)

* 1st Street from Hope Street to San Pedro Street (4:00 - 9:50 a.m.)

* Los Angeles Street from Temple Street to 5th Street (4:00 - 9:50 a.m.)

* 4th Street from Los Angeles Street to Main Street (4:00 - 9:50 a.m.)

* Main Street from 5th Street to Temple Street (4:00 - 9:50 a.m.)

* 1st Street from San Pedro Street to Hope Street (4:00 - 10:05 a.m.)

* Grand Avenue from Cesar Chavez Avenue to 2nd Street (4:00 - 10:05 a.m.)

* Temple Street from Alameda Street to Glendale Boulevard (4:00 - 10:20 a.m.)

* Edgeware Road from Temple Street to Boston Street (4:00 - 10:20 a.m.)

* Bellevue Avenue from Sunset Boulevard to Glendale Boulevard (4:00 - 10:20 a.m.)

* Glendale Avenue from Temple Street to Sunset Boulevard (4:00 - 10:40 a.m.)

* Sunset Boulevard from Echo Park Avenue to Virgil Avenue (4:00 - 11:00 a.m.)

* Hollywood Boulevard from Hillhurst Avenue to La Brea (4:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.)

* Orange Avenue from Hollywood Boulevard to Summer Boulevard (4:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.)

* Sunset Boulevard from Highland Avenue to Doheny Drive (5:00 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.)

* San Vincente Boulevard from Sunset Boulevard to Melrose Avenue (5:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

* Santa Monica Boulevard from La Cienega Boulevard to Sierra Drive (5:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

* Doheny Drive from Nemo Street to Wilshire Boulevard (5:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

* Burton Way from Robertson Bouelvard to Rexford Drive (5:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

* South Santa Monica Boulevard from Rexford Drive to Morena Boulevard (5:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

* Rodeo Drive from Santa Monica Boulevard to Wilshire Boulevard (5:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

* Wilshire Boulevard from Beverly Drive to Santa Monica Boulevard (5:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.)

* Santa Monica Boulevard (Westbound and Eastbound Lanes) from Wilshire Boulevard to Sepulveda Boulevard (5:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.)

* Sepulveda Boulevard from Santa Monica Boulevard to Wilshire Avenue (5:00 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.)

* Wilshire Boulevard (Westbound and Eastbound Lanes) from Sepulveda to Barrington Avenue (5:00 a.m. - 2:20 p.m.)

* San Vincente Boulevard from Wilshire Boulevard to Saltair Avenue (5:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)

* Avenue of the Stars from Santa Monica Boulevard to Constellation (8:00 a.m. Sat - 8:00 p.m. Sun)

* Santa Monica Boulevard (Westbound and Eastbound lanes early closure) from Avenue of the Stars to Century Park East (9:00 p.m. Sat - 6:00 p.m. Sun)

* Century Park East from Santa Monica Boulevard to Constellation (8:00 a.m. Sat - 8:00 p.m. Sun)

* Century Park East from Constellation to Olympic (3:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.)

Professional surfer Makai McNamara was reportedly put into an induced coma for 72 hours following an accident while surfing the Banzai Pipeline in Hawaii on Sunday.

Gabrielle Rockson of People cited reports from Island News and Surfer and noted McNamara was knocked unconscious when a large wave caused the accident. Fellow professional surfer Eli Olson was among those who helped rescue him.

"It was just a bad wave, kind of a freak accident, and he went head first into the reef," Olson said.

Olson also said McNamara remained underwater for nearly two minutes before help was able to reach him.

While McNamara eventually regained consciousness, he was taken to the hospital and placed into the induced coma to help him recover.

On Monday, McNamara’s father, Liam, posted an update on Instagram and thanked those who helped rescue his son.

"It's been 24 hours since the incident and he's on his road to recovery," he said. "He feels your energy, he feels your love, he feels your positive vibes and we appreciate each and every one of you for your support."

Former UCLA softball star Maya Brady is joining the new Athletes Unlimited Softball League.

Per ESPN's Jeff Passan, the shortstop has committed to the league ahead of the inaugural draft on Wednesday.

Brady is the niece to two members of Boston sports royalty. Her most famous relative is Tom Brady. She's also the niece of former Red Sox star Kevin Youkilis, in addition to being the daughter of former Fresno State All-American pitcher Maureen Brady.

The 23-year-old Maya Brady has carved out her own path to stardom in the sports world. She was a three-time All-American first-team selection and won the Pac-12 Player of the Year award in each of her final two seasons.

Brady ranks second in UCLA history in home runs (71), RBI (246), total bases (550) and slugging percentage (.757).

Athletes Unlimited was founded in 2020 with competitions in basketball, volleyball and lacrosse when it launched. Lacrosse has since been dropped from the rotation, while softball was announced in June 2024 with a start date of 2025.

Former Miami Marlins general manager Kim Ng will serve as a senior advisor for the league. She is helping to oversee the development of the league going into its debut season.

The league will include four teams playing a 30-game schedule. Games will be played in six to eight cities around the country, including Chicago, this season before adopting a fixed-city format in 2026.

Brady becomes the 43rd player to commit to the softball league. She joins other recent college standouts including former UCLA teammates Bubba Nickels and Delanie Wisz, Jocelyn Alo and Taylor McQuillin.

The four teams—Bandits, Blaze, Talons and Volts—will each have 16 players. The first 12 players on each team will be determined via draft, then they can sign one free agent and add three players from the college class of 2025.

The 2024 Philadelphia Marathon belonged to runners from the home state of Pennsylvania.

Local Philadelphian Katie Florio won the women's division on Sunday with a time of 02:32:42.1, while William Loevner of Pittsburgh won the men's competition with a time of 02:16:12.

Here is a look at the top finishers:

Women's Top Finishers

1. Katie Florio, 02:32:42.1
2. Aberu Mekuria Zennebe, 02:33:26.0
3. Elizabeth Chikotas, 02:35:28.1
4. Anne Johnston, 02:42:49.1
5. Stephanie Diacovo, 02:44:05.6

Men's Top Finishers

1. William Loevner, 02:16:12.0
2. Mulgeta Birhanu Feyissa, 02:16:38.7
3. Rahal Bouchfar, 02:16:55.3
4. Ben Fleischer, 02:20:55.8
5. Jordan Daniel, 02:21:26.8

#BREAKING: With a time of 2 hours and 16 minutes, Will Loevner won this year’s Philadelphia Marathon for the men. And Katie Florio has the top women's time at 2 hours and 32 minutes.#LISTEN 🎧 https://t.co/c4kQmZXR7Q pic.twitter.com/XbHD3AM8t2

— KYW Newsradio - NOW ON 103.9 FM! (@KYWNewsradio) November 24, 2024

PHILLY RAISED PHILLY CHAMP 🏆
31 Y/O Katie Florio is the first female runner to cross the finish line at the Philadelphia Marathon!

Katie is not only from Philly but also returned to racing after having her first child last October! pic.twitter.com/QLdQt7llO7

— Marcus Espinoza (@MarcusFOX29) November 24, 2024

The 26.2-mile course started near the Philadelphia Museum of Art and wound through different areas of the city, including Center City, Old City, South Street, University City, Fairmount Park, East Falls and Manayunk.

That Florio was able to thrive comes as no surprise, as she told NBC 10 Philadelphia she runs the roads that are featured on the course twice a day.

While Loevner and Florio made the headlines, supporters delivered like only fans in Philadelphia could:

This sign was spotted at Mile 4 of the Philadelphia Marathon this morning 😂

(h/t mklamies/IG) pic.twitter.com/nwcUYhhIjA

— DraftKings (@DraftKings) November 24, 2024

The sign being at Mile 4 is notable, as the rival Dallas Cowboys are just 3-7 on the season. They also might have difficulty getting that fourth win with quarterback Dak Prescott sidelined by injury.

One of those seven losses came in blowout fashion to the NFC East-leading Eagles in Week 10. They will face each other in a rematch in Week 17, and the Cowboys will surely hope Sunday's sign is inaccurate at that point.

One of the most prestigious marathons in the country will kick off Sunday morning in Philadelphia as racers from around the world descend upon The City of Brotherly Love for the 31st running of the AACR Philadelphia Marathon.

A top 10 marathon, it will take participants through the heart of Philadelphia and around its most recognizable landmarks.

A few tips from some @Philly_Marathon brand ambassadors.

GOOd luck runners 🏃🏾 🏃🏾‍♀️🏃🏽‍♂️ pic.twitter.com/GErgwsWHCN

— LunaM 789 💖 next up BROAD ST run (@1LunaM) November 22, 2024

Benard Kiptoo Koech finished first overall in 2023 at 2:14:26, with a pace of 5:08 per mile. It is time this year's competitors will look to eclipse while joining Koech and the race's other 29 winners in the history books.

It remains to be seen who will cross the finish line first but ahead of the hotly anticipated event, find out the event's info and which streets will be closed on Saturday and Sunday for the event with this preview.

---

Info

Date: Sunday, Novermber 24

Time: 6:55 a.m.

Starting Location: North 22nd Street and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway

Ending Location: Eakins Oval

---

Course Map

View this year's course map here.

---

Saturday Street Closures

2:00 a.m. Closures

• 2000-2004 Benjamin Franklin Parkway (inner drives)
• Spring Garden Street, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Benjamin Franklin Parkway
• 23rd Street, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Benjamin Franklin Parkway
• 22nd Street, from Winter Street to Park Towne Place (local access to Park Towne Place)
• 21st Street, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Winter Street

3:00 a.m. Closures

• I-676 off-ramp at 22nd Street (westbound)
• 31st & Garden Street (soft close)
• Eastbound I-76 at Spring Garden Street (top of ramp) at 3:00 a.m. No traffic to inner city, traffic for Art Museum and the Art Museum garage is allowed Saturday, November 23rd and Sunday, November 24th.

5:45 a.m. Closures

• Columbus Boulevard, Callowhill Street to Walnut Street (southbound only)

6:00 a.m. Closures

• 17th Street, from Arch Street to Vine Street
• 18th Street, from Arch Street to Callowhill Street
• 19th Street, from Arch Street to Callowhill Street
• 20th Street, from Arch Street to Callowhill Street
• 21st Street, from Arch Street to Spring Garden Street
• 22nd Street, from Arch Street to Spring Garden Street
• Benjamin Franklin Parkway, from 16th to 20th Street
• Market Street, from 6th Street to 16th Street
• Chestnut Street, from 5th Street to 8th Street
• 6th Street, from Market Street to Chestnut Street
• 5th Street, from Chestnut Street to Race Street
• South Penn Square
• Juniper Street, from Chestnut Street to Market Street
• John F. Kennedy Boulevard, from Juniper Street to 17th Street
• 15th Street, from Race Street to Chestnut Street
• 16th Street, from Chestnut Street to Race Street
• Race Street, from 6th Street to Columbus Boulevard
• Columbus Boulevard (southbound lanes), from Callowhill Street to Washington Avenue
• Southbound off-ramp, from I-95 at Washington Avenue
• Washington Avenue, from Columbus Boulevard to Front Street
• Front Street, from Washington Avenue to South Street
• South Street, from Front Street to 7th Street
• 6th Street, from Bainbridge Street to Locust Street
• Lombard Street, from 5th Street to Broad Street
• 13th Street, from Bainbridge Street to Chestnut Street
• Walnut Street, from 12th Street to 34th Street
• 33rd Street, from Walnut Street to Spring Garden Street
• 34th Street, from Walnut Street to Girard Avenue
• Spring Garden Street, from 32nd Street to 34th Street
• Girard Avenue, from, 33rd Street to 38th Street
• 33rd Street, from Girard Avenue to Cecil B. Moore Avenue
• Reservoir Drive, from 33rd Street to Diamond Street
• Pleasant Drive
• Fountain Green Drive
• Kelly Drive

6:45 a.m. Closures

• Columbus Boulevard, Callowhill Street to Washington Avenue (southbound)
• Columbus Boulevard, Snyder Street to Callowhill Street (northbound)

Access to the Philadelphia Museum of Art on Saturday, November 23, during event hours, will be maintained via Spring Garden Street (Spring Garden Street Bridge) to Anne D' Harnoncourt Drive.

---

Sunday Street Closures

2:00 a.m. Closures

• 2000-2400 Benjamin Franklin Parkway (inner drives)
• Spring Garden Street, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Benjamin Franklin Parkway
• 23rd Street, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Benjamin Franklin Parkway
• 22nd Street, from Winter Street to Park Towne Place (local Access to Park Towne Place)
• 21st Street, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Winter Street

3:00 a.m. Closures

• I-676 off-ramp at 22nd Street (westbound)
• 31st & Spring Garden Street (soft close)
• Eastbound I-76 @ Spring Garden Street (top of the ramp) at 3:00 a.m. No traffic into center city; traffic for the Art Museum & the Art Museum garage is allowed on Saturday, November 23, and Sunday, November 24.

5:45 Closures

• Columbus Boulevard, CallowhilI Street to Walnut Street (southbound only)

6:00 a.m. Closures

• 17th Street, from Arch Street to Vine Street
• 18th Street, from Arch Street to Callowhill Street
• 19th Street, from Arch Street to Callowhill Street
• 20th Street, from Arch Street to Callowhill Street
• 21st Street, from Arch Street to Spring Garden Street
• 22nd Street, from Arch Street to Spring Garden Street
• Benjamin Franklin Parkway, from 16th Street to 20th Street
• Arch Street, between 3rd Street and 16th Street
• 4th Street, between Arch Street and Vine Streets
• Race Street, from 6th Street to Columbus Boulevard
• Columbus Boulevard (southbound lanes), from Callowhill Street to Washington Avenue
• Southbound off-ramp, from I-95 at Washington Avenue
• Washington Avenue, from Columbus Boulevard to Front Street
• Front Street, from Washington Avenue to South Street
• South Street, from Front Street to 7th Street
• 6th Street, from Bainbridge Street to Market Street
• Chestnut Street, from 6th Street to 16th Street
• 15th Street from Chestnut Street to Walnut Street
• Walnut Street from Broad Street to 34th Street
• Chestnut Street, from 33rd Street to 34th Street
• 34th Street, from Walnut Street to Girard Avenue
• Girard Avenue, 33rd Street to 38th Street
• Lansdowne Drive, from Girard Avenue to South Concourse Drive
• South Concourse Drive, from Lansdowne to West Memorial Hall Drive
• East Memorial Hall Drive, from South Concourse to Avenue of the Republic
• Avenue of the Republic, from East Memorial Hall Drive to Catholic Fountain
• Belmont Avenue, Montgomery to Parkside Avenue
• States Drive to Lansdowne Drive
• Lansdowne Drive to Girard Avenue
• Girard Avenue Bridge, from Lansdowne Drive to 33rd Street
• 33rd Street, from Girard Avenue to Reservoir Drive
• Reservoir Drive, from 33rd Street to Edgley Drive
• Edgley Drive, from Reservoir Drive to Fountain Green Drive
• Fountain Green Drive, from Edgley Drive to Kelly Drive
• Kelly Drive
• The Falls Bridge
• Ridge Avenue, from Schoolhouse Lane to Manayunk Avenue
• Main Street, from Ridge Avenue to Conarroe Street

6:45 a.m. Closures

• Columbus Boulevard, Callowhill Street to Washington Avenue (southbound)
• Columbus Boulevard, Snyder Avenue to Callowhill Street (northbound)

Intermittent local access will be maintained for residents and businesses at traffic control points controlled by Philadelphia Police.

Access to the Philadelphia Museum of Art on Sunday, November 24 during event hours, will be maintained via Spring Garden Street (Spring Garden Street Bridge) to Anne D' Harnoncourt Drive.

There was a changing of the guard at the 2024 New York City Marathon on Sunday.

While the reigning champions were in both the women's and men's fields, it was Sheila Chepkirui of Kenya and Abdi Nageeye of the Netherlands who took home the respective titles.

Your 2024 #TCSNYCMarathon Open Women's division champion is Sheila Chepkirui of Kenya in an official time of 2:24:35. 🥇 pic.twitter.com/TWr4a0nVJb

— TCS New York City Marathon (@nycmarathon) November 3, 2024

Your 2024 #TCSNYCMarathon Open Men's division champion is Abdi Nageeye of the Netherlands in an official time of 2:07:39. 🥇 pic.twitter.com/ySskoNtIap

— TCS New York City Marathon (@nycmarathon) November 3, 2024

Chepkirui needed to outkick reigning champion Hellen Obiri and did just that in impressive fashion:

Top Women's Finishers

1. Sheila Chepkirui, 2:24:35
2. Hellen Obiri, 2:24:49
3. Vivian Cheruiyot, 2:25:21
4. Eunice Chumba, 2:25:58

On the men's side, Nageeye outlasted a loaded field that included last year's winner in Tamirat Tola. Tola finished in fourth place this year:

Top Men's Finishers

1. Abdi Nageeye, 2:07:39
2. Evans Chebet, 2:07:45
3. Albert Korir, 2:08:00
4. Tamirat Tola, 2:08:12

The biggest storyline coming into this year's race was whether the reigning champions would prevail again. Obiri arrived in excellent form after winning bronze in the women's marathon at the Paris Olympics earlier this year, while Tola won the gold medal on the men's side.

Scott Cacciola of the New York Times noted Tola also set the New York Marathon course record last year with a time of 2:04:58. Still, Albert Korir and Evans Chebet were also among the former champions in the field and they, along with the victor Nageeye, finished ahead of Tola and prevented him from becoming the first man to repeat since 2013.

As for Obiri, she would have been the first women's repeat winner since Mary Keitany of Kenya won three in a row from 2014-16.

Alas, it was Chepkirui who crossed the finish line first Sunday.

She, along with the rest of the finishers, completed a 26.2-mile course that took runners through all five New York City boroughs.

The race started in Staten Island, crossed the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge into Brooklyn, went over the Pulaski Bridge into Queens, crossed the Queensboro Bridge into Manhattan, crossed the Madison Avenue Bridge into the Bronx and then went over the Willis Avenue Bridge into Manhattan ahead of the finish line in the iconic Central Park.

The 2024 New York Marathon takes place on Sunday, with runners from around the world descending on The Big Apple for the platinum-level race.

Last year, Tamirat Tola of Ethiopia was the first man to cross the finish line at 2:04:58 and Hellen Obiri was the first woman at 2:27:23.

In the wheelchair race, Marcel Hug finished as the first overall male competitor at 1:25:29 and Catherine Debrunner finished the women's race at 1:39:32.

They topped their categories, which included 51,402 total finishers, the third-most ever.

"The best thing is that you have a million fans of running, all collected to cheer just YOU on."

For those who have never experienced New York on race day...here's what you can expect. Tune-in to watch the #TCSNYCMarathon on November 3, learn more at https://t.co/gE5guj4bhL. pic.twitter.com/dcUPXXvJcH

— TCS New York City Marathon (@nycmarathon) November 1, 2024

This year's racers will participate with different goals in mind.

Some will be chasing a victory, looking to etch their name in the history books alongside of last year's winners. Others will seek to improve on personal bests or even to just finish the run and cross it off their bucket lists.

Ahead of Sunday's annual extravaganza, here is all of the vital details, including the course map, street closures, and event details.

---

Course Map

---

Info

• Date: Sunday, November 3
• Time: 8:00 a.m. EST
• Start: Staten Island
• End: Central Park
• TV: ESPN2 and WABC-TV (New York)
• Live Streaming: ESPN

---

Start Time

8:00 a.m.: Professional Wheelchair Division

8:22 a.m.: Handcycle Category and Select Athletes with Disabilities

8:35 a.m.: Professional Women's Open Division

9:05 a.m.: Professional Men's Open Division

9:10 a.m.: Wave 1

9:45 a.m.: Wave 2

10:20 a.m.: Wave 3

10:55 a.m.: Wave 4

11:30 a.m.: Wave 5

---

Road Closures

Staten Island

• Richmond Terrace between Jersey Street and Bay Street
• Wall Street (aka Richmond County Ballpark Driveway) between Richmond Terrace and Bank Street
• Jersey Street between Richmond Terrace and Victory Boulevard
• Victory Boulevard between Jersey Street and Bay Street
• Bay Street between Richmond Terrace and School Road
• Fingerboard Road between Bay Street and Tompkins Avenue
• Tompkins Avenue between Fingerboard Road and School Road
• School Road between Bay Street and Staten Island Expressway
• Lily Pond Avenue between Staten Island Expressway and Father Capodanno Boulevard
• McLean Avenue/Battery Road between Lily Pond Avenue and New York Avenue
• Hylan Boulevard between Bay Street and Olga Place
• Steuben Street between Olga Place and West Fingerboard Road
• West Fingerboard Road between Steuben Street and Hylan Boulevard
• Sand Lane between Hylan Boulevard and Father Capodanno Boulevard
• Father Capodanno Boulevard between Sand Lane and Lily Pond Avenue
• Verrazano Bridge

Brooklyn

• Dahlgren Place between Verrazano Bridge and 92nd Bridge (northbound)
• 92nd Street between Dahlgren Place and 4th Avenue
• Brooklyn Queens Expressway (southbound) and Verrazano Bridge and 79th Street
• Gatling Place/79th Street BQE Entrance Ramp between 83rd Street and 79th Street
• 7th Avenue (southbound) between 79th Street and 74th Street
• 74th Street between 6th Avenue and 7th Avenue
• 6th Avenue between 74th Street and 75th Street/Bay Ridge Parkway
• 75th Street/Bay Ridge Parkway between 7th Avenue and 4th Avenue
• Fort Hamilton Parkway between 92nd Street and 94th Street
• 94th Street between Fort Hamilton Parkway and 4th Avenue
• 4th Avenue between 94th Street and Flatbush Avenue
• Flatbush Avenue between 4th Avenue and Lafayette Avenue
• Lafayette Avenue between Flatbush Avenue and Bedford Avenue
• Bedford Avenue between Lafayette Avenue and Nassau Avenue
• Nassau Avenue between Bedford Avenue/Lorimer Street and Manhattan Avenue
• Manhattan Avenue between Nassau Avenue and Greenpoint Avenue
• Greenpoint Avenue between Manhattan Avenue and McGuinness Boulevard
• McGuinness Boulevard (southbound) between Greenpoint Avenue and Pulaski Bridge
• Pulaski Bridge (southbound)

Queens

• 11th Street between Pulaski Bridge/Jackson Avenue and 48th Avenue
• 48th Avenue between 11th Street and Vernon Boulevard
• Vernon Boulevard between 48th Avenue and 10th Street
• 10th Street between Vernon Boulevard and 44th Drive
• 44th Drive between 10th Street and Hunter Street
• Hunter Street between 44th Drive and Crescent Street
• Crescent Street between Hunter Street and Queens Plaza South
• Queens Plaza South between Crescent Street and 23rd Street
• Queens Plaza North between Crescent Street and 23rd Street
• 23rd Street Queens Plaza South and Queens Plaza North
• Queensboro Bridge (eastbound)
• Queensboro Bridge Bicycle and Pedestrian Path

Manhattan

• Queensboro Bridge (vehicle entrance ramp eastbound)
• East 59th Street between 2nd Avenue and 1st Avenue
• East 60th Street between 1st Avenue and 2nd Avenue
• 1st Avenue between East 59th Street and Willis Avenue Bridge
• Madison Avenue Bridge (westbound)
• 142nd Street between Lenox Avenue/Malcolm X Boulevard and 5th Avenue
• 5th Avenue between 142nd Street and 124th Street 
• Madison Avenue (FDR Service Road) between East 135th Street and East 142nd Street
• East 138th Street between Madison Avenue and 5th Avenue
• West 124th Street between 5th Avenue and Mount Morris Park West
• Mount Morris Park West between West 124th Street and West 120th Street
• West 120th Street between Mount Morris Park West and 5th Avenue
• 5th Avenue between 120th Street and 90th Street
• 90th Street between 5th Avenue and East Drive
• East Drive between 90th Street and Grand Army Plaza
• Grand Army Plaza between East Drive and West 59th Street
• West 59th Street between 5th Avenue and Columbus Circle/8th Avenue/Central Park West
• Columbus Circle between West 59th Street and Central Park Driveway
• Central Park Driveway/8th Avenue Approach to West Drive
• West Drive between 8th Avenue Approach and 85th Street Approach to West Drive
• Terrace Drive between West Drive and East Drive
• Center Drive between West Drive and East Drive
• West 85th Street Approach to West Drive
• West 81st Street Approach to West Drive
• West 77th Street Approach to West Drive
• West 67th Street Approach to West Drive

Bronx

• Willis Avenue Bridge
• East 135th Street between Willis Avenue and Alexander Avenue
• Alexander Avenue between East 135th Street and East 138th Street
• East 138th Street between Alexander Avenue and 3rd Avenue
• 3rd Avenue between East 138th Street and East 139th Street
• Morris Avenue between 139th Street and East 140th Street
• East 140th Street between Morris Avenue and Rider Avenue
• Rider Avenue between East 140th Street and East 138th Street
• East 138th Street between Rider Avenue and Madison Avenue Bridge

Actor Colin Farrell paired with his friend, Emma Fogarty—who lives with the rare genetic skin condition, Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB)—to run the 2024 Dublin marathon on Sunday.

Farrell pushed Fogarty for the final four kilometers of the race, representing the number of decades she has lived with EB, a condition that "causes your skin to be fragile and blister and tear easily," according to the Cleveland Clinic. Severe cases of EB often result in a life expectancy of just 30 years.

Well done Colin Farrell 🙌🙌🙌

The Hollywood star has crossed the finish line of the @dublinmarathon with his friend Emma Fogarty.

What a team! pic.twitter.com/18R6fISaYA

— FM104 (@FM104) October 27, 2024

Colin Farrell and his close friend Emma Fogarty have completed the Dublin City Marathon together | Read more: https://t.co/Ou53x4Zxhi pic.twitter.com/vvNi3bb1F5

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) October 27, 2024

Colin Farrell has shared his appreciation for the ‘incredible support’ he received as he ran the Dublin City Marathon with his close friend Emma Fogarty #DublinCityMarathon pic.twitter.com/Wd7R9AApNA

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) October 27, 2024

Great to Hollywood star Colin Farrell compete in the 2024 Dublin Marathon
Farrell and close friend Emma Fogarty have raised nearly €700,000 for charity as part of this year's run pic.twitter.com/bbSDwR6UtE

— Irish Mirror Sport (@MirrorSportIE) October 27, 2024

"I just wanted to say a massive thank you to everyone," Fogarty wrote on Instagram (h/t RTE) during the race. "I'm here waiting for Colin to meet me at the last four kilometers. He's moving fast and doing really well. I'm so excited and extremely emotional. As many of you know, the reason I've done this is because I've hit the big 40 this year, and I wanted to mark it in a huge way. But, it's you—the public—that's made it even bigger and more special than ever."

Farrell and Fogarty have reportedly raised close to €700,000, which is approximately $755,000.

New Zealand showed off its dominance in high-speed yachting once again on Saturday, defeating Great Britain in the 2024 America's Cup.

Emirates Team New Zealand took down Great Britain's Ineos Britannia by the score of 7-2 in the best-of-13 final in Barcelona, finishing the final leg with a delta of 37 seconds.

New Zealand achieves America's Cup three-peat 🏆 🏆 🏆 #AmericasCup #LouisVuitton37 #AC37 #NewZealand #Foxtel pic.twitter.com/fUn6GlTmmS

— Foxtel (@Foxtel) October 20, 2024

New Zealand has now won the event three consecutive times, marking the first three-peat in the modern history of the sport. As for Great Britain, the quest to win an Auld Mug continues after coming the closest the team has been in the 173-year history of the competition.

"It is just sinking in. What an amazing day, this team has been amazing, what an amazing feeling," New Zealand skipper Peter Burling said after the victory, per Joseph Wilson of the Associated Press.

Ben Ainslie, Ineos Britannia's captain, confirmed that the team will be the official challenger of record for the next America's Cup.

"This is our third go around, and every time we get closer," Ainslie said, via Andy Bull of The Guardian. "We got close this time. We didn't quite get there, but we're determined to keep going until we get the job done."

New Zealand has now won the competition five times since its first victory in 1995. As defending champions, Emirates Team New Zealand can chose where the 38th edition of the competition will be held after celebrating their massive accomplishment.