Data regarding finishing times and placements for the annual long-distance running event held in Nashville, Tennessee, provide runners, spectators, and organizers with crucial information. This data typically includes details such as overall place, gender and age group rankings, split times, and potentially qualifying information for other races. An example would be a listing showing the top three finishers’ times and the average finishing time for all participants.
Access to this competitive data offers several benefits. Runners can track their performance progress over time, compare themselves to others in their demographic, and identify areas for improvement. Spectators can follow the progress of specific runners and appreciate the athletic achievements of all participants. Race organizers utilize the data to analyze participation trends, optimize race logistics, and celebrate the accomplishments of the athletes. Historically, these records have evolved from handwritten lists to sophisticated digital platforms, reflecting the growing importance of data analysis in athletics.