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The 2024 New York City Marathon

A record field crossed five boroughs as Abdi Nageeye, Sheila Chepkirui, Daniel Romanchuk, and Susannah Scaroni won the marathon's major divisions.

A dense field of New York City Marathon runners raises their hands while moving through Brooklyn
Steven Ryan / NYRR

The 2024 TCS New York City Marathon moved from Fort Wadsworth on Staten Island to Central Park on November 3, carrying a record field through all five boroughs. Abdi Nageeye won the men's open race, Sheila Chepkirui led a Kenyan sweep of the women's podium, and Americans Daniel Romanchuk and Susannah Scaroni took the wheelchair titles.

TheNakedNYC Coverage

YouTube: Across Five Boroughs

TheNakedNYC documented runners, spectators, signs, music, and neighborhood support along the 2024 course.

What to Know

A Record Field

More than 55,000 runners finished the 2024 race, making it the largest New York City Marathon at the time. The field included 30,795 men, 24,731 women, and 120 nonbinary finishers.

One Course Across Five Boroughs

The 26.2-mile route began near the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge at Fort Wadsworth, crossed Brooklyn and Queens, entered the Bronx, and finished beside Central Park's Tavern on the Green.

Nageeye and Chepkirui Won the Open Races

Abdi Nageeye of the Netherlands won in 2:07:39, becoming the first Dutch men's champion in race history. Kenya's Sheila Chepkirui won in 2:24:35 and headed the first single-country sweep of the women's podium since 1977.

Two American Wheelchair Champions

Daniel Romanchuk finished in 1:36:31 and Susannah Scaroni in 1:48:05. Their victories marked the first time American athletes won both wheelchair divisions in the same edition.

The Race Was International

The results included 17,859 international finishers representing 137 countries, alongside participants from every state and several United States territories. NYRR's official results archive preserves individual performances and division standings.

Spectators Made the Course Public

Bands, volunteers, families, signs, and neighborhood crowds turned the race into a citywide event. That public support linked elite competition to thousands of personal milestones unfolding on the same streets.

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