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BMW BERLIN-MARATHON

You did it! Despite the extreme conditions of this year’s BMW BERLIN-MARATHON – unusually high temperatures and blazing sun – you ran through the Brandenburg Gate and crossed the finish line. That moment will stay with you forever. Kilometer after kilometer, you faced the challenge, pushing the limits of both body and will. Now more than ever, it’s important to give your body the recovery it needs – and a recovery run can be a valuable tool.

Sabastian Sawe won the BMW BERLIN MARATHON with a world leading time of 2:02:16. Despite very warm conditions with temperatures up to 25 Celsius during the final part of the race the Kenyan clocked the ninth fastest time ever and a „Warm weather world record“ which is of course not an official mark. No-one has run such a fast time in so warm conditions.

In perfect running weather, participants of the GENERALI 5K as part of the BMW BERLIN-MARATHON opened the BMW BERLIN-MARATHON 2025 race weekend. A total of 10,613 runners took on the final five kilometers leading up to tomorrow’s 42.195 km marathon. Among them were more than 2,000 Berlin locals.

Almost 80,000 participants are expected at the BMW BERLIN-MARATHON across the various competitions on Saturday and Sunday. For them, the most important stop before the start is bib number pick-up at the MARATHON EXPO – this year held at Messe Berlin, conveniently accessible via the Messe Süd S-Bahn station.

Today, the first press conference for the BMW BERLIN-MARATHON 2025 took place. Jürgen Lock, CEO of SCC EVENTS (the organizer), looked ahead to the marathon weekend with great confidence: “It is wonderful to see all the puzzle pieces—put together by more than 90 full-time staff members, countless partners and service providers, and over 5,700 volunteers—coming together to form a big picture.”

Next Sunday the time has finally come: the BMW BERLIN-MARATHON kicks off, and the whole city is buzzing with anticipation for this sporting highlight. But this year, there’s an extra challenge – temperatures on race day are expected to rise significantly, in some places up to ten degrees higher than in the days before. For runners, that means: extra caution and smart heat management are essential.

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