Ethiopia Tigst Assefa compiled for his second video last year to the coast of the house in the woman’s marathon in the world record two hours, 15 minutes and 50 seconds on Sunday.

The 28-year-old Assefa ended well clear from Keny’s Joycilin Jepkosgei, while Sifan HassanWho wiped Assefa For the Olympic gold in Paris last year was the third.

“I was second last year, so I win here this year is very special,”, Assefa told BBC, speaking over the interpreter.

“Last year I had a cold time problem, and I tightened.

“This year she answered a lot more and found a lot easier.”

Assefa, Jepkosgei and Hassan, who got 10 kilograms, on a four-month break after the victory in Paris, dominated the race from the beginning.

However, Hassan, 32, he rejected the main group of four, which asked the red-hot tempo – at the course of two hours 12 minutes, a minute faster than their own personal from them – and found them about 20 meters.

Hassan then joined the group, but he fell again and crossed Assefa and Jepkosgei, along with the final pacemaker, halfway on the tower bridge.

Hassan still held them in her sights, hoping that Pacemaker would leave the lead two, long ago would take the tempo, who was a mistake in Paccesetters in 2023. Years and played in the hands of the Dutch star.

Far from suggesting, she could have a half-in-two-in-pacemaker’s frontal time to give up – Hassan’s running style became a little unloaded, and Lead grew.

At 30km, Hassan was over a minute-type pace with Jepkosge and Assefa by exchanging, asking the pace.

The 32-year-old remained pleasant third and applauded the non-professional runners on the road, which were further down.

Assefa has taken a break immediately after a two-hour brand, leaving Jepkosgei in her vigilance.

Such was the pace in her legs, Assefa had a lead nearly over a minute on fast-strenuous Jepkosgei on a 40 km brand.