RESULTS: Check your Bridge to Brisbane race time for 2024 event
Thousands of runners have pounded the pavement in this year’s Bridge to Brisbane. CHECK YOUR RACE TIME HERE
QLD News
Don't miss out on the headlines from QLD News. Followed categories will be added to My News.
Thousands of runners have pounded the pavement in this weekend’s Bridge to Brisbane.
From elite runners in the 10km to families walking with prams in the 4.5km, and punters just there for a laugh, you can see the results for every entrant.
SCROLL DOWN FOR LIVE RESULTS
This year’s men’s race was won by Liam Boudin of Carindale in a time of 28 minutes and 53 seconds, while Paris Olympian Genevieve Gregson was the fastest female in 32 minutes and 45 seconds.
Liam Boudin from Carindale won 10km elite male race.
“Once the ICB kicked in, and yeah, thankfully I had the legs,” Mr Boudin said.
“Last year it was bit hotter, so it was a bit slower, but overall, it sort of felt pretty controlled until about seven and a half, eight and then, yeah, once you sort of go down that little tunnel and then up the hill you kind of just got to grip the teeth and just go for it.”
Female 10km elite winner Genevieve Gregson, who competed at the recent Paris Games, said a win here has been a dream her whole life to run the Bridge to Brisbane.
“I think when I was a kid I won the little 4km or 5km. So to be able to come out here and win for the first time the 10km is really special for me,” Gregson said.
“I have prepared a lot for the hills this year, with Paris being such a hilly course, so I actually enjoyed the hills.
“I took the first 5km pretty comfortable and made sure I didn’t overdo it a little bit, but pretty much from 9k to go, I just enjoyed the kind of long downhill stretch.”
Local Brisbane girl Gregson is of Australia’s most accomplished middle-distance women of all-time, with the dual Olympic finalist and Australian record holder.
Check the results below.