F70-74 · MARATHON
Marine Corps Marathon F70-74: Huml Wins It in the Cold
- Marianne Huml (Wheaton, IL) took the F70-74 title in 4:18:32 (9:52/mi), more than 27 minutes clear of the field.
- Arlene Klauber (Springfield, VA) ran a strong negative-split finish, climbing from deep in the women's field to claim 2nd in 4:45:58 (10:54/mi).
- Colleen Iacofano (Painesville, OH) rounded out the podium in 4:53:20 (11:11/mi), having steadily moved up through the women's field across the second half.
- 45 women finished in the F70-74 field on a cold, humid morning — 42°F and 87% humidity along the monuments.
With 42°F air, broken clouds, and nearly 90% humidity rolling through Arlington and Washington D.C., the 2025 Marine Corps Marathon was nobody's idea of an easy day. Marianne Huml of Wheaton, IL didn't seem to mind. She crossed in 4:18:32 at a 9:52/mi clip to win the F70-74 field outright, building a margin of more than 27 minutes over second place — a gap that tells you everything about how commanding her effort was. Her gender-place tracking shows she held a consistent position among the broader women's field throughout, a sign of steady, controlled racing from start to finish.
Behind her, the battle for 2nd and 3rd was a study in contrasting strategies. Arlene Klauber (Springfield, VA) started conservatively — deep in the women's standings — and spent the entire race reeling runners in, recording her best relative split on the 30K–35K segment and finishing in 4:45:58. Colleen Iacofano (Painesville, OH) made her biggest move in the 21K–25K window and continued climbing through the second half, landing 3rd in 4:53:20. Candace Gibson (Cantonment, FL) was 4th in 5:02:50, and Sherry Pipkin (Colleyville, TX) and B.J. Freeman (Kensington, MD) ran nearly side by side, finishing 5th and 6th in 5:13:30 and 5:14:10 respectively.
The F70-74 field stretched all the way to 45 finishers across The People's Marathon's iconic route — a race that, true to its name, offers no prize money and asks nothing more of its athletes than the will to finish. From Huml's dominant 4:18 to the 20th finisher Glenda Hodges (Clinton, MD) at 6:57:42, every one of these women earned her finish line on a tough morning in the nation's capital.
The course
AI recap · generated from official results
