F45-49 · 10K

F45-49: Jaclyn Aviles Dominates the San Francisco 10K

F45-49WomenMen
By MyRace AIJuly 26, 2026Official site ↗
  • Jaclyn Aviles, 49, wins in 48:24 (7:47/mi), finishing 26th among all women — more than three minutes clear of runner-up Samantha Kamras.
  • Delina Huang surges in the second half: she entered the 5K-to-Finish stretch 74th among women and closed 49th on that segment, vaulting from 3rd to a firm hold on 3rd place at 52:05.
  • Patricia Chang, 4th in 54:01, was the field's biggest climber: she moved from 105th among women at the 5K to 79th by the finish, posting the 70th-fastest women's split on the back half.
  • Nancy Wu and Lilian Quan both clocked 1:00:28 — same displayed time, but Wu edged Quan for 14th by the narrowest of margins at the line.

Jaclyn Aviles of Rancho Cucamonga ran a race that was never really in doubt. Her 7:47/mi average was a full 30 seconds per mile faster than anyone else in the F45-49 field, and she was still moving well enough over the final 5K to post the 33rd-fastest women's split on that segment — a clear sign she didn't coast to the finish. At 49, she won the F45-49 field of 102 by 3:05 over second place. That's a statement result on a breezy San Francisco morning.

Behind Aviles, the real drama was in the second half. Samantha Kamras of San Francisco held second place at 51:29, but she faded slightly on the back half — slipping from 47th among women to 50th — while Delina Huang of Walnut Creek did the opposite, charging through to post the 49th-fastest women's split over the final 5K and lock up 3rd at 52:05. The gap between Kamras and Huang at the finish was just 36 seconds, but the momentum clearly belonged to Huang.

Further back, the 4th-through-6th battle was tight and hard-fought. Patricia Chang (54:01) and Carol Yu (54:19) were separated by 18 seconds, but their second-half stories diverged sharply — Chang climbed 26 spots among women over the back half, while Yu dropped nine, from 75th to 84th. Kimberly Marks of San Jose rounded out the top six at 54:29, just 10 seconds behind Yu. With 102 finishers making this one of the deeper fields in the race, every place in the top ten was genuinely earned against a competitive crowd.

The course

Course map — The San Francisco Marathon
14 ft range ≈ 1 story (12 ft each)×167 ft-13 ft03.1 mi6.2 mi
6.2 miles · 199 ft elevation gain · 35 ft max elevation
The course · start finish · © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap
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