Data regarding finishing times and placements for the Boise marathon, often referred to by its nickname, are typically published online shortly after the race concludes. This information may include overall rankings, age group rankings, and potentially split times for various segments of the course. An example would be a listing showing the winner’s time, followed by the times and placements of subsequent finishers, categorized by gender and age group.
Access to this data offers participants a way to track their performance, compare their results with others, and monitor their progress over time. It also provides a valuable resource for spectators tracking the progress of specific runners and for the broader running community to analyze race trends and outcomes. Historically, the dissemination of race results has evolved from posted lists at the finish line to readily available online databases, reflecting the increasing integration of technology in sporting events.