The outcome of the annual footrace across the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge in Charleston, South Carolina, held in the spring of this year, provides a record of participant performance. This data typically includes finishing times, overall placement, and potentially age group rankings for each runner and walker. A public record of this information allows individuals to see their official times and compare their performance against others.
Access to this competitive data serves multiple purposes. For participants, it offers a tangible measure of personal achievement and progress. It can be used to track improvement over time, compare performance against personal bests, and provide motivation for future training. More broadly, the results contribute to the event’s history, documenting the achievements of elite runners and capturing a snapshot of community participation. This historical data can also be valuable for analyzing trends in athletic performance and participation rates.