Galen rupp net worth
Galen Rupp
American long-distance runner
Rupp at the London Olympics | |
| Born | () May 8, (age&#;38) Portland, Oregon, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Height | 5&#;ft 11&#;in (&#;cm) |
| Weight | &#;lb (61&#;kg) |
| Country | United States |
| Sport | Athletics/Track, Long-distance running |
| Event(s) | 10, meters, meters, meters, meters, Half marathon, Marathon |
| College team | Oregon Ducks |
| Club | Nike |
| Turned pro | June |
| Coached by | Mike Smith |
| Olympic finals |
|
| World finals |
|
| Personal bests | |
Galen Rupp (born May 8, )[1] is an Americanlong-distance runner.
He competed in the Summer Olympics in in Beijing, in London, in Rio de Janeiro and in Tokyo. He won the silver medal in the men's 10, meters in London and the bronze medal in the men's marathon in Rio de Janeiro. Rupp competed for the University of Oregon and trained under Alberto Salazar as a member of the Nike Oregon Project.
He won the Chicago Marathon, becoming the first American to do so since Khalid Khannouchi in Rupp won the marathon at the U.S. Olympic Trials in Atlanta with a time of , and qualified for the Tokyo Olympic Games, where he finished eighth.
Rupp holds or held multiple U.S. records at the high school, collegiate and senior levels.
He is considered to be one of the greatest American distance runners of all time.[2]
Early career (&#;)
Born in Portland, Oregon, into a Catholic family of German descent,[3] Rupp set junior and American high school records while competing for Portland, Oregon's Central Catholic High School.
Originally a soccer player, he caught the eye of American marathon legend Alberto Salazar, who coached him to great high school success, including two Oregon state titles in cross country ( and ) and three individual championships in track and field (the meters in and the meters in and ). After winning the Oregon state title in cross country in , he went on to finish second nationally in the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships.
In the spring of , Rupp won his meters heat against college runners at the Stanford Cardinal Invitational with a time of , fourth-best in U.S. prep history. He went on to break the Oregon state records for the &#;m () and the mile (), the latter mark being the ninth-best in American high school history at the time.[citation needed]
In June , Rupp broke the U.S.
high school record for the &#;m with a time of (since broken by German Fernandez), also breaking the high school record for the meters en route (). On July 31 in Heusden-Zolder, Belgium, he broke Gerry Lindgren's year-old U.S. high school record for the &#;m by almost seven seconds, with a time of for the event.
He finished his high school career with a 10,meter race in in Brasschaat, Belgium, which was the fourth-fastest ever for an American high schooler. He was the Track and Field News "High School Athlete of the Year" in [4]
Rupp delayed entering college, instead continuing to train and compete while coached by Salazar.
He won the USA Junior Cross Country title in mid-February then placed 20th at the World Junior Cross Country Championships in France in mid-March. He then enrolled at the University of Oregon in time for the outdoor track season.
Where does galen rupp live: He told me to trust myself, and I felt like I just wanted to throw something in to test everybody out, to see how they respond to a little bit of an acceleration. On August 4, , at the London Olympic Games, Rupp took a surprise silver medal for the 10, m behind his training partner Mo Farah with a time of , after running his last lap in Archived from the original on October 19, Rupp's track season was a resounding success.
Collegiate career (&#;)
On May 7, , at the Oregon Twilight Meet, Rupp broke Rudy Chapa's U.S. junior (age 19 and under) record for the 10,&#;m with a time of ,[5] which is still the current North American and Pan American junior record. Two months later, he placed second in the same event at the NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship.[6] On July 17, , Rupp broke Gerry Lindgren's U.S.
junior record for the &#;m in Lignano, Italy, with a time of ,[5] which is also the current North American and Pan American junior record.
After he led the team in the Willamette Invitational (sixth) and Pre-NCAA Invitational (12th), an injury brought Rupp's cross country season to an early end.
In indoor track, Rupp placed fifth in the &#;m and sixth in the &#;m at the NCAA indoor championships, earning All-American status in both events. His outdoor season was brief due to the onset of hypothyroidism.
Rupp returned to cross country in to defeat two-time Pac champion Robert Cheseret, Bernard Lagat's brother, of the University of Arizona to become Oregon's 10th male runner to win a Pac Conference cross country title.
He also led a young Oregon team to victory over the Stanford Cardinal, who had won the previous six Pac titles. Rupp went on to finish sixth in the NCAA Men's Cross Country Championship.
The following March, Rupp capped his indoor season by placing third in the &#;m and fourth in the &#;m at the NCAA Men's Indoor Track and Field Championship.
He began his outdoor season by running a over the 10,&#;m at Stanford.[6] During the race, he caused some controversy by frequently slowing down to wait for another athlete. On April 20, , Rupp made a huge comeback in the last meters of a meter race to edge out Chris Solinsky, improving his personal best to On April 29, , Rupp defeated a stellar field to win the men's 10,&#;m at the Payton Jordan Cardinal Invitational at Stanford.
Rupp's time of set an American-born NCAA Collegiate Record for the event and also gave him the seventh-fastest time in U.S. history. Two weeks later, Rupp won the 10,&#;m and &#;m at the Pac conference meet and helped Oregon to the team title.[6] As in his freshman year, he went on to finish second in the 10,&#;m at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
Rupp made his global senior debut at the World Championships in Athletics and came in 11th at the 10,&#;m.[7]
A few months later, Rupp finished second – one second behind the winner, Liberty University's Josh McDougal – and led the Oregon Ducks to the NCAA men's cross country team championship.
Rupp redshirted the college track season to focus on the 10,&#;m at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, where he finished second (), earning a spot on the U.S. Olympic team. He went on to finish 13th at the Olympics with an U.S. Olympic–record time of [6]
Recovering from the Olympics, Rupp avoided the early cross country season, running his first race at the Pac Conference Championships, which he won in a course-record in the meter run.
He then repeated as NCAA West Regional champion by running to win the 10,&#;m. In the NCAA national cross country championships, Rupp won his first individual NCAA title by out-kicking Liberty University's Sam Chelanga in a time of , a new course record on the Terre Haute, Indiana, site, and leading the Ducks to repeat as NCAA team champions.[8]
Rupp's track season was a resounding success.
Indoors, he joined the sub club for the one-mile run on March 7 with a time of at the Husky Last Chance Qualifier Meet in Seattle. On February 13, , he broke the U.S. indoor &#;m record with a time of at the Tyson Invitational in Fayetteville, Arkansas.[9] At the NCAA indoor nationals, he won an unprecedented three events: the &#;m (), the distance medley relay (running a as the &#;m anchor leg only 90 minutes after his &#;m victory), and the &#;m () the next day.
This triple victory helped Oregon win its first-ever indoor national team title.
Outdoors, Rupp helped break the NCAA 4 x mile record on May He ran a time of as the anchor the relay, which also included his Oregon teammates Matthew Centrowitz Jr. (), Andrew Wheating () and Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott (), and they shaved a little more than one second off the old record with their time of After helping Oregon defend its Pac title, Rupp won the &#;m and 10,&#;m at the NCAA Division I outdoor track championships.[10] In all, Rupp earned 14 All-American honors at Oregon, along with five individual championships, a relay championship, two NCAA cross country team titles and an indoor track NCAA team title.
In his last appearance for the University of Oregon, Rupp won the 10,&#;m at the USA Outdoor Track & Field Championships at Hayward Field with a time of [11]
In , Rupp won the inaugural Bowerman Award, which is given to college track's Athlete of the Year.[12]
Professional career
–
Having earned himself a place on the U.S.
team for the World Championships in Athletics, Rupp announced that he was turning pro and that Michael Johnson would be his agent.
Olympic marathon trials Facebook Twitter Email. Boston University Terrier Classic. January 24, Archived from the original on April 2,At the World Championships, Rupp placed eighth in the 10,&#;m, in which he was one of only two non-Africans in the top 12 alongside Dathan Ritzenhein.[13]
He then qualified for and competed at the IAAF World Indoor Championships, where he set a personal best of for the &#;m, taking fifth place in the final.[14]
Rupp knocked more than 20 seconds off his previous 10,&#;m personal best with a time of in Palo Alto, California, at the Payton Jordan Stanford Invitational.
Before that race, the U.S. record was set by Meb Keflezighi, and though Rupp's time was over three seconds faster, he was beaten to the punch by Chris Solinsky, who won the race with a new U.S. record of Two months later, Rupp retained his national title in the 10,&#;m with a win at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.[15] Rupp competed on the IAAF Diamond League circuit and made a series of improvements to his personal records: he broke four minutes for the one-mile run at the Pre Classic, running it in ,[16] set an outdoor &#;m personal best of at the London Grand Prix,[17] and then improved his &#;m time to at the season-ending Weltklasse Zürich meeting.[18]
Rupp took part in the Great Edinburgh Cross Country in and finished second behind Mo Farah, helping the U.S.
team to second place.[19] He then took part in the New York City Half Marathon, his debut at that distance and finished third in a time of ,[20][21] at the time making him the third-fastest American at the distance. At the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, he once again retained his national 10,&#;m title, running the last meters in a quick to seal his victory, and came back the next day to finish third in the &#;m.
In July, he improved his &#;m personal best to at the Diamond League meeting in Birmingham, England, out-sprinting the reigning world cross country champion, Imane Merga, for second place behind winner, Mo Farah.
At the World Championships in Athletics, Rupp finished seventh in the 10,&#;m with a seasonal best of He then doubled back to run the &#;m, and though he was in the lead with Farah with a little more than a lap remaining, he was out-kicked and finished in ninth place with a time of
Rupp finished his track season with a new U.S.
record in the 10,&#;m when he ran in to finish third behind winner, Kenenisa Bekele, at the Memorial Van Damme meet on September 16, [22] This time made Rupp the 16th-fastest performer in history for that distance.
Rupp broke Bernard Lagat's U.S. indoor two-mile run record on February 11, , when he won the event at the USA Track & Field Classic meet in Fayetteville, Arkansas, in a time of (Lagat reclaimed the record in at the Millrose Games in New York City.) In June, Rupp became the sixth American to break 13 minutes for the &#;m when he ran at the Prefontaine Classic.[23] He won the 10,&#;m at the United States Olympic Trials in a time of , which set a new Trials record, breaking Meb Keflezighi's time of from , and secured Rupp's second trip to the Olympic Games.[24]
On June 28, , Rupp broke Steve Prefontaine's last remaining record – his Olympic Trials &#;m record from – winning the race in [25][26]
On August 4, , at the London Olympic Games, Rupp took a surprise silver medal for the 10,&#;m behind his training partner Mo Farah with a time of , after running his last lap in seconds.
This was the first time a U.S. man had earned a medal in the Olympic 10,&#;m in 48 years, the last being Billy Mills's gold in the Olympics. On August 8, , Rupp advanced to the final of the &#;m with a sixth-place finish in Two days later, in the meter Olympic final, Rupp placed seventh in
On January 26, , at the indoor Terrier Classic at Boston University, Rupp attempted to break the U.S.
indoor one-mile run record, winning with a time of – the fifth-fastest at the time – in a field that included four other sub-four-minute performers.[27][28][29] Among Americans, Rupp's time was behind only that of Bernard Lagat. Rupp placed second at the Boston Indoor Grand Prix &#;m.
On February 21, , he broke Lagat's national indoor &#;m record by more than two seconds with a time of at the XL Galan meet in Stockholm, Sweden.[30]
During the start of his outdoor season, he did not finish the &#;m at the Oxy High Performance Meet, but he placed second in the &#;m with a time of He placed sixth in the Prefontaine Classic &#;m.
At the USA Track & Field Championships, he won his fifth-consecutive outdoor 10,&#;m title, finishing with a time of His teammate, Dathan Ritzenhein, led the last four laps or so, but he was out-kicked by Rupp in the end. He was also the runner-up in the &#;m to Bernard Lagat. These finishes qualified Rupp for two events at the IAAF World Championships in Moscow.
He raced the &#;m at the Monaco Diamond League Meet, where there were rumors of him and Lagat going after the U.S. record. However, Rupp came out on top because Lagat did not finish, and no U.S. record was broken that day. At the London Diamond League meet, his last event before Moscow, he raced in the Emsley Carr Mile, in which he was the top American in an international field, even though he is a 10,&#;m specialist.
He set an outdoor personal best of , beating out a field that included his &#;m specialist teammate Matthew Centrowitz.
On August 10, , at the 14th IAAF World Championships in Moscow, Russia, Rupp placed fourth in the 10,&#;m final with a , a seasonal-best performance. He followed up that performance with a time of run in the &#;m finals, placing eighth.
Rupp set the U.S. indoor &#;m record at Boston University on January 16, , with a time of , breaking Lopez Lomong's previous record of
On January 25, Rupp set the U.S. record for the indoor two miles with a time of , breaking the previous record of by Bernard Lagat on February 16, [31]
On May 30, Rupp finished with a time of at the Prefontaine Classic in the 10,&#;m, breaking his own U.S.
record of , which was set on September 16,
On June 27, Rupp won his sixth-consecutive 10,&#;m title at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships with a time of [32]
On June 10 and July 5, Rupp attempted to break the U.S. record for the outdoor &#;m but was unsuccessful both times.
In its annual World Rankings issue in , Track & Field News magazine recognized Rupp as the world's top athlete in the 10,&#;m, marking the first time an American runner claimed the No. 1 position since the season.
At the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, Rupp won his seventh-consecutive 10,&#;m national title, finishing with a time of – less than three seconds ahead of runner-up Ben True.[33][34]
On August 22, , in the 10,&#;m at the World Championships in Athletics, Rupp ran with the breakaway lead pack of his training partner Mo Farah and three Kenyan athletes, as they tried to act as a team to beat Farah.
Farah started a long kick, resulting in a last lap for the victory; Rupp placed fifth with a time of
On February 13, , Rupp qualified for the U.S. National Team for the Rio Olympics as a marathoner. It was the first marathon that Rupp had competed in, becoming the second American runner in history to win the Olympic marathon trials on their first attempt.
He beat second-place finisher, Meb Keflezighi, by over a minute, recording the winning time of on a warm day in Los Angeles.[35][36]
A few months later, on July 1, Rupp won the 10,&#;m at the United States Olympic Trials with a time of , qualifying for the Olympics in a second event.
At the same meet, he placed ninth over the &#;m.
Marathon trials results Indoors, he joined the sub club for the one-mile run on March 7 with a time of Olympic runner in history at 43 and the second to compete in five Olympics. On October 7, Rupp finished fifth at the Chicago Marathon with a time of Before December, Rupp had a string of pain for more than a year, since before the Achilles surgery.At the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Rupp placed fifth in the 10,&#;m. Eight days later, he finished third and earned a bronze medal in the Olympic Marathon with a time of [37]
On April 1, , Rupp placed 11th in the Prague Half Marathon, finishing with a time of [38] On April 17, he finished second in the Boston Marathon with a time of , which was 21 seconds behind winner, Geoffrey Kirui.[39]
On September 4, Rupp won the Faxon Law New Haven Road Race – a 20,meter road race in New Haven, Connecticut – with a time of , holding off Leonard Korir at the finish line, while Sam Chelanga finished in third place with a time of [40]
On October 8, Rupp won the Bank of America Chicago Marathon with a time of ,[41] becoming the first American male to win the race since Khalid Khannouchi in and the first American-born runner to win since Greg Meyer in
On March 11, , Rupp won the Roma-Ostia Half Marathon with a time of , becoming the second American to run a half marathon in under 60 minutes.
He fell short of Ryan Hall's U.S. record by four seconds.[42]
At the Boston Marathon, Rupp dropped out of the race near the mile mark, just before Heartbreak Hill.[43]
On May 6, Rupp won the Prague Marathon, setting a new personal best of [44]
On October 7, Rupp finished fifth at the Chicago Marathon with a time of The race was won convincingly by his former training partner Mo Farah, who finished in [45]
Rupp underwent surgery on October 19 to correct a condition called Haglund's syndrome, a bony bump on his heel that was causing his Achilles tendon to fray.
The condition is believed to be a congenital disorder. He has the bumps on both heels, though to date only the left one has been problematic.[46]
–
Controversy rose when Rupp's former coach Alberto Salazar was accused of providing his athletes with performance-enhancing drugs. In October , Salazar was given a four-year ban from athletics by the United States Anti-Doping Agency.[47]
On February 29, , Rupp won the United States Olympic Marathon Trials in Atlanta with a time of This is his second victory at the event, having also won in [48]
Rupp finished eighth in the Olympic Marathon, which was held in Sapporo, Japan, on August 8, He ran with the leaders through the first 30 kilometers but could not match the move made by eventual winner, Eliud Kipchoge, finishing three minutes and three seconds behind him with a time of
In September, Rupp placed third in the Great North Run – the second-largest half marathon in the world – which was won by Marc Scott.[49]
Weeks later, Rupp placed second in the Chicago Marathon in warm and windy conditions with a time of [50]
After battling repeated injuries and illness, Rupp placed 19th at the marathon at the World Athletics Championships held in July, but stated that he was improving.[51]
In November, Rupp made his debut in the New York City Marathon.
However, he dropped out of the race before the kilometer mark, as he could not keep up with the leading pack after Evans Chebet of Kenya made a move near the kilometer mark.[52]
Rupp headed into in poor health after multiple DNFs in and running injured in the World Marathon championships. He ran one race in the Spring- the NYC Half Marathon, but finished well back in 17th place with a time This was not a competitive showing by Rupp's standards.[53]
Rupp focused the rest of his year in building up for the Chicago Marathon, a race he has run 4 times including a win in and runner up finish in He did not race otherwise as he put all of his training towards his marathon buildup.
Rupp indicated he was healthy prior to the race and had not been in the NYC Half 7 months prior or at any race in He was hoping to run under the Olympic standard of , which no American men had hit prior to the race.[54] Rupp ran in a pack with fellow Americans Conner Mantz, Daniel Mesfun, and Sam Chelanga. All 4 were on pace for a sub finish as late as 30K, but Rupp faded to an 8th place finish of and missed out on the standard.
Mantz and Clayton Young would both hit the Olympic standard in the race. This was Rupp's first healthy marathon in 2 years since the Chicago Marathon.[55]
In the United States Olympic Marathon Trials held in Orlando, Florida, Rupp finished in 16th place in , 5 minutes behind Olympic qualifiers Conner Mantz and Clayton Young.[56]
Personal life
Rupp is married to Keara Rupp.
They have four children: twins Emmie and Grayson (born in July ), Jaden (born in November ) and Lucas (born in February ).[57][58]
Controversy
Rupp's coach of sixteen years, Alberto Salazar, was at the center of doping allegations in [59] In October , it was announced that Salazar, as well as Nike consultant Dr.
Jeffrey Brown, would be banned from the sport by the United States Anti-Doping Agency for a period of four years due to the trafficking of testosterone, the prohibited use of L-carnitine and tampering with doping controls. Salazar disputed the findings and planned to appeal.[60] In January , Rupp announced his new coach would be Mike Smith, who is the head coach at Northern Arizona University.[61]
Competition record
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| World Youth Championships | Sherbrooke, Canada | 7th | m | PB | |
| Pan American Junior Championships | Bridgetown, Barbados | 1st | m | PB | |
| World Junior Championships | Grosseto, Italy | 9th | m | PB | |
| World Cross Country Championships | Saint-Galmier, France | 20th | Junior race | ||
| Pan American Junior Championships | Windsor, Canada | 4th | m | ||
| World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 11th | 10, m | ||
| Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 13th | 10, m | SB | |
| World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 8th | 10, m | SB[62] | |
| World Indoor Championships | Doha, Qatar | 5th | m | PB | |
| World Championships | Daegu, South Korea | 7th | 10, m | SB[63] | |
| 9th | m | [64] | |||
| World Indoor Championships | Istanbul, Turkey | 12th | m | PB | |
| Olympic Games | London, United Kingdom | 2nd | 10, m | [65] | |
| 7th | m | ||||
| World Championships | Moscow, Russia | 4th | 10, m | SB | |
| 8th | m | ||||
| World Indoor Championships | Sopot, Poland | 4th | m | ||
| World Championships | Beijing, China | 5th | 10, m | SB | |
| 5th | m | ||||
| Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 5th | 10, m | SB | |
| 3rd | Marathon | PB | |||
| Olympic Games | Sapporo, Japan | 8th | Marathon | ||
| World Championships | Eugene, OR, United States | 19th | Marathon | ||
| Road races | |||||
| Boston Marathon | Boston, MA, United States | 2nd | Marathon | PB | |
| Chicago Marathon | Chicago, IL, United States | 1st | Marathon | PB | |
| Boston Marathon | Boston, MA, United States | — | Marathon | DNF | |
| Prague Marathon | Prague, Czech Republic | 1st | Marathon | PB | |
| Chicago Marathon | Chicago, IL, United States | 5th | Marathon | ||
| Chicago Marathon | Chicago, IL, United States | — | Marathon | DNF | |
| Chicago Marathon | Chicago, IL, United States | 2nd | Marathon | SB | |
| New York Half Marathon | New York, NY, United States | 17th | Half Marathon | ||
| Chicago Marathon | Chicago, IL, United States | 8th | Marathon | ||
USA National Championships
Outdoor Track and Field
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| USA Outdoor Championships | Indianapolis, Indiana | 2nd | 10, m | |||
| US Olympic Trials | Eugene, Oregon | 8th (h) | m | 1SB | ||
| 2nd | 10, m | SB | ||||
| USA Outdoor Championships | Eugene, Oregon | 1st | 10, m | SB | ||
| USA Outdoor Championships | Des Moines, Iowa | 1st | 10, m | |||
| USA Outdoor Championships | Eugene, Oregon | 1st | 10, m | SB | ||
| 3rd | m | SB | ||||
| US Olympic Trials | Eugene, Oregon | 1st | 10, m | CR/TR/SB | [66] | |
| 1st | m | TR | ||||
| USA Outdoor Championships | Des Moines, Iowa | 1st | 10, m | SB | ||
| 2nd | m | |||||
| USA Outdoor Championships | Sacramento, California | 1st | 10, m | |||
| USA Outdoor Championships | Eugene, Oregon | 1st | 10, m | SB | ||
| 3rd | m | [67] | ||||
| US Olympic Trials | Eugene, Oregon | 1st | 10, m | SB | ||
| 9th | m | |||||
| USA Outdoor Championships | Sacramento, California | 5th | 10, m | |||
| US Olympic Trials | Eugene, Oregon | 6th | 10, m | SB |
1Did not start the final
Indoor Track and Field
Road Running
NCAA championships
Outdoor Track and Field
Indoor Track and Field
Cross Country
Personal bests
| Surface | Distance | Time | Date | Event | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outdoor track | m | May 2, | Payton Jordan Invitational | Palo Alto, CA, United States | ||
| m | September 5, | Memorial Van Damme | Brussels, Belgium | [84] | ||
| Mile | July 27, | Anniversary Games | London, United Kingdom | |||
| m | August 13, | London Grand Prix | London, United Kingdom | |||
| m | June 2, | Prefontaine Classic | Eugene, OR, United States | U.S.: formerly 6th on all-time list; now 8th | ||
| 10, m | May 30, | Prefontaine Classic | Eugene, OR, United States | World: 15th on all-time list | ||
| Indoor track | m | OT | February 28, | MPSF Indoor Track & Field Championships | Seattle, WA, United States | |
| m | + | January 26, | Boston University Terrier Classic | Boston, MA, United States | U.S.: 2nd on all-time list | |
| Mile | January 26, | Boston University Terrier Classic | Boston, MA, United States | [85] U.S.: formerly 2nd on all-time list; now 4th World: formerly 5th on all-time list; now 9th | ||
| m | February 21, | XL Galan | Stockholm, Sweden | World: 7th on all-time list | ||
| 2 mile | AB | January 25, | Boston University Terrier Classic | Boston, MA, United States | [86] World: formerly 6th on all-time list; now 7th | |
| m | January 16, | Boston University Limited Open Meet | Boston, MA, United States | [87] World: 7th on all-time list | ||
| Road racing | 5&#;km | November 26, | Silicon Valley Turkey Trot | San Jose, CA, United States | ||
| 10&#;km | + | March 11, | Roma-Ostia Half Marathon | Rome, Italy | ||
| 15&#;km | + | March 11, | Roma-Ostia Half Marathon | Rome, Italy | ||
| 20&#;km | + | March 11, | Roma-Ostia Half Marathon | Rome, Italy | ||
| Half marathon | March 11, | Roma-Ostia Half Marathon | Rome, Italy | [88] U.S.: 2nd on all-time list | ||
| Marathon | May 6, | Prague&#;Marathon | Prague, Czech Republic | U.S.: 2nd on all-time list |
Record performances
| Distance | Time | Date | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| m | June 23, | Richmond, Canada | HSR until June 19, | |
| m | July 31, | Heusden, Belgium | HSR, NU20R until May 2, | |
| m (i) | i OT | March 5, | Seattle, Washington | NU20R until February 14, |
| 10,&#;m | May 7, | Eugene, Oregon | NU20R | |
| m | July 17, | Lignano, Italy | NU20R | |
| 10, m | April 29, | Palo Alto, California | CR until April 24, , ACR until April 29, | |
| m (i) | i | February 7, | Boston, Massachusetts | ACR until February 11, |
| m (i) | i | February 13, | Fayetteville, Arkansas | CR until February 11, , ACR, NR until February 6, |
| 4 × mile | May 9, | Eugene, Oregon | CR | |
| m (i) | i | February 19, | Birmingham, England | NR until February 11, |
| 10, m | September 16, | Brussels, Belgium | NR until May 30, | |
| 2 mile (i) | February 11, | Fayetteville, Arkansas | NR until February 10, | |
| 10, m | June 22, | Eugene, Oregon | TR | |
| m | June 28, | Eugene, Oregon | TR | |
| m (i) | February 21, | Stockholm, Sweden | NR until January 27, | |
| m (i) | January 16, | Boston, Massachusetts | NR until February 12, | |
| 2 mile (i) | January 25, | Boston, Massachusetts | NR until February 11, | |
| 10, m | May 30, | Eugene, Oregon | NR Until March 7, |
References
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World Athletics. Retrieved January 1,
- ^Futterman, Matthew (July 16, ). "Can Galen Rupp outrun the shadow of a disgraced former coach?". The New York Times. ISSN&#; Retrieved July 17,
- ^"Catholic runner wins Chicago Marathon after blessing". The Irish Catholic.
October 12, Archived from the original on April 25,
- ^"Track & Field News - the Bible of the Sport Since ". Archived from the original on August 18, Retrieved November 23,
- ^ ab"American Junior Outdoor Track & Field Records". USATF Records Lists.
USA Track & Field. February 1, Archived from the original on September 22, Retrieved July 16,
- ^ abcd"Galen Rupp". USATF Athlete Bios. USA Track & Field. January 17, Archived from the original on March 11, Retrieved July 20,
- ^ World Championships - 10, Metres - M FinalArchived September 22, , at the Wayback Machine.
IAAF (August 27, ). Retrieved on
- ^"Rupp, Oregon Men win NCAA Cross Country title". November 24, Archived from the original on June 9, Retrieved November 24,
- ^Binder, Doug (February 13, ). "Rupp breaks U.S. indoor record for 5, meters". The Oregonian. Archived from the original on February 17, Retrieved March 28,
- ^"Rupp wins second title".
Associated Press. June 13, Archived from the original on March 4, Retrieved June 13,
- ^"Rupp Wins First USA Title". Register Guard. June 25, Archived from the original on June 28, Retrieved September 7,
- ^Anderson, Curtis (December 16, ).
- 2024 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials Results - Runners World
- ^Jalava, Mirko (August 17, ). Event Report - Men's 10,m - FinalArchived August 21, , at the Wayback Machine. IAAF. Retrieved on
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