San Francisco 10K 2025: Yubao Wang Dominates M60-64

• Wang wins by nearly 3 minutes: Yubao Wang (Oakland, CA) crossed in 43:38 at a 7:01/mi clip — nearly 2 minutes 53 seconds clear of 2nd-place Avi Moss (46:31).
• Strong finish from Wang: Wang moved up a spot in the men's field on the 4.62M-to-Finish segment, posting the 79th-fastest split on that closing stretch.
• Moss holds off Jeong: Avi Moss (Houston, TX) finished 2nd in 46:31, more than 4 minutes ahead of Jay C. Jeong's 3rd-place 50:51 — but Jeong gained 12 spots in the men's field over that final segment, running the 228th-fastest closing split.
• Late charge from Kearney: Andrew Kearney (5th, 54:21) gained 74 spots in the men's field on the final segment, posting the 255th-fastest closing split to leapfrog several rivals.

On a cool, damp San Francisco morning — 57°F, 93% humidity, and barely a breath of wind — 45 men in the M60-64 field took on the city's iconic streets. Yubao Wang, 60, of Oakland made it look almost effortless. His 43:38 finish at 7:01/mi wasn't just a win; it was a statement, putting nearly three minutes of daylight between himself and the rest of the field. That kind of margin doesn't happen by accident over a 10K.

Behind Wang, Avi Moss (63, Houston) was a comfortable second at 46:31 — a solid 7:29/mi — but the more interesting story on the back half of the course was who was moving. Moss actually slipped two spots in the men's field on the closing segment, while Jay C. Jeong (61, San Francisco) was surging, picking up 12 places to lock in 3rd at 50:51. Reginald Daniels (4th, 53:27) told a different story, fading 59 spots in the men's field on that same stretch — a tough close on a humid morning.

The race for 5th through 10th was a genuine pack battle. Andrew Kearney (5th, 54:21) was the biggest mover of the group, gaining 74 men's-field positions on the final leg to edge out James Samartino (6th, 55:06), Raul Tiansay (7th, 56:15), and Victor Melendez (8th, 56:37) — all four separated by just over two minutes. Xavier Juarez (9th, 57:54) and Charlie Zaragoza (10th, 58:21) rounded out the top ten, with Zaragoza finishing just 27 seconds back.