Delilah Asiago
Kenyan long-distance runner
Delilah Asiago (born 24 February 1972) is a retired female athlete from Kenya. She specialized in long-distance running, including marathons.
She was banned for two years after she tested positive for doping during the 1999 Saint Silvester Race.[1] Nevertheless, she was still active in 2006 when she won the Dubai Marathon.[2]
Asiago holds 4-Mile and 12-Kilometer road running world records.[3] She was awarded the "Road Racer of the Year" prize in 1995 by Running Times.[4]
International competitions
Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1991 | All-Africa Games | Cairo, Egypt | 3rd | 3000 m | |
World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 12th | 10,000 m | ||
1995 | All-Africa Games | Harare, Zimbabwe | 2nd | 10,000 m |
Road races
- 1995 - Falmouth Road Race, 1st
- 1995 - Steamboat Classic, 1st (time 19:28, a 4-Mile world record)
- 1995 - Bay to Breakers, 1st, (time 38:23, a 12-km world record)
- 2002 - Great Lake Marathon, 1st [5]
- 2003 - Nairobi Marathon, 2nd
- 2004 - Rotterdam Marathon, 6th (time 2:37:24, her personal record)
- 2005 - Nairobi Marathon, 6th
- 2006 - Dubai Marathon, 1st
- 2006 - Salt Lake City Marathon, 3rd
See also
References
- ^ IAAF News, Nov/Dec 2000: "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2003-05-11. Retrieved 2003-05-11.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ IAAF, February 17, 2006 Pacemaker keeps going, and wins in Dubai
- ^ gbrathletics.com: World Records and best performances
- ^ Running Times: Road Racers of the Year
- ^ Daily Nation, November 8, 2003: When the city stood still
External links
- Delilah Asiago at World Athletics
- Marathoninfo profile
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Japan Championships in Athletics women's 10,000 metres champions
- 1981: Akemi Masuda
- 1982: Rumiko Kaneko
- 1983: Yasuko Hashimoto
- 1984: Yokosuka Hisano
- 1985: Mami Fukao
- 1986: Misako Miyahara
- 1987: Ikuko Takahashi
- 1988: Akemi Matsuno
- 1989: Miyoko Asahina
- 1990: Akemi Matsuno
- 1991: Delilah Asiago (KEN)
- 1992: Izumi Maki
- 1993: Midori Fumoto
- 1994: Zhong Huandi (CHN)
- 1995–96: Hiromi Suzuki
- 1997: Harumi Hiroyama
- 1998: Yuko Kawakami
- 1999: Harumi Hiroyama
- 2000: Yukiko Okamoto
- 2001: Haruko Okamoto
- 2002–07: Kayoko Fukushi
- 2008: Yoko Shibui
- 2009: Yukiko Akaba
- 2010: Kayoko Fukushi
- 2011: Kayo Sugihara
- 2012: Mika Yoshikawa
- 2013: Hitomi Niiya
- 2014–15: Kasumi Nishihara
- 2016: Ayuko Suzuki
- 2017–18: Mizuki Matsuda
- 2019: Rina Nabeshima
- 2020: Hitomi Niiya
- 2021-22: Ririka Hironaka
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