Data from a 13.1-mile footrace held in Buffalo, New York, typically includes finishing times for each participant, often categorized by age group and gender. This information may also include overall placement, pace, and potentially split times at various points along the course. An example would be a listing showing the top three finishers’ times and then subsequent rankings for all other registered runners.
Access to this competitive data provides runners with performance benchmarks, allowing for personal progress tracking and comparison against other participants. It serves as a valuable tool for evaluating training effectiveness and setting future goals. Historically, race results have transitioned from simple paper postings to sophisticated online databases, offering detailed analysis and often integrated with social media sharing. This evolution reflects the growing importance of data in athletic performance and community engagement.