
How to watch London Marathon 2025: Channel, live stream, start time and everything we know so far!
Mark your calendars, because one of the biggest events in the running world, the 2025 London Marathon, is happening on Sunday, April 27!
Every year, this race offers runners and fans a stunning tour of London, with the route winding from Greenwich all the way to The Mall. Along the way, you'll catch incredible views of the city's greatest hits, like the majestic Tower Bridge, the famous Big Ben, and the massive London Eye. Honestly, even if you're just watching, it's like getting a postcard-perfect tour of London.
But here's what's got everyone buzzing this year: Eliud Kipchoge, the absolute legend of marathon running, is making his big return! Kipchoge, who already has four London Marathon wins under his belt, is back and more determined than ever. All eyes will be on him to see if he can pull off another magical run and add yet another chapter to his already legendary career. Expect major excitement every time he's on screen (or flying past you if you're lucky enough to be there in person)!
And it's not just the men's race that's packed with star power. The women's race is absolutely stacked, too. We're talking about Sifan Hassan (Olympic champ and all-around running beast), Ruth Chepngetich (who literally holds the world record), and Tigst Assefa (one of the fastest women on the planet). With all three lining up together, you just know it's going to be a historic showdown.
Long story short: whether you're a hardcore runner, a casual fan, or just someone who loves an underdog story, the 2025 London Marathon is going to be one for the books. How to watch London Marathon 2025 TV channel: N/A
N/A Live stream: FloTrack
If you were planning to kick back and catch the 2025 London Marathon on regular TV in North America, there's a small twist, it won't be airing on traditional television this year.
But no worries! You can still watch all the action live. Fans in the United States, Canada, and Australia can stream the race through FloTrack or the FloSports app.
So, whether you're cheering on Eliud Kipchoge, Sifan Hassan, or just love the energy of race day, you can catch every mile, every sprint, and every dramatic moment, right from your couch, phone, or wherever you happen to be.
Just make sure you've got a subscription set up ahead of time so you don't miss a second! London Marathon 2025 start time 3:50 a.m. ET/ 5:50 p.m. AEST— Elite wheelchair men's and women's races
Elite wheelchair men's and women's races 4:05 a.m. / 6:05 p.m. AEST — Elite women's race
Elite women's race 4:35 a.m. / 6:35 p.m. AEST— Elite men's race followed by mass start
Mark your calendars! The 2025 London Marathon is happening bright and early on Sunday, April 27, local London time.
Elite Wheelchair Races – Start first, setting the tone for the day with incredible speed and determination.
Elite Women's Race – Some of the fastest women on the planet, like Sifan Hassan and Ruth Chepngetich, will hit the streets next.
Elite Men's Race and Mass Start – Finally, marathon legend Eliud Kipchoge and thousands of enthusiastic runners will take off together for the full race experience. London Marathon 2025 prize money, purse for winner
The London Marathon is sticking with the same prize money setup as last year. Whoever crosses the finish line first in the men's and women's races will walk away with $55,000. The runners who come in second aren't left empty-handed either, they'll earn $30,000 (roughly £23,100). Those who finish in third place will take home $22,500 (about £17,400). So, even if you don't grab the top spot, there's still a nice paycheck waiting for you if you land on the podium.
But that's not all, there are some big performance bonuses up for grabs too. If a male runner manages to finish the race in under 2 hours and 2 minutes, or if a female runner finishes in under 2 hours and 15 minutes, they'll score an extra $150,000 (£115,900). On top of that, if anyone breaks the world record during the race, they'll pocket an additional $125,000 (£96,500). And if someone beats the London Marathon course record, there's a bonus of $25,000 (£19,300) waiting for them.
In short, winning the race is just the beginning, if athletes can push themselves to historic performances, there's a lot more money on the table. It's a big motivator not just to win, but to aim for record-breaking times. London Marathon 2025 route
The 2025 London Marathon marks a major milestone, it's the 45th edition of the race! This year, more than 50,000 runners are expected to hit the streets, ready to take on a course that has stayed pretty much the same over the years. The 26.2-mile journey kicks off at the beautiful and historic Greenwich Park, before sending runners east toward Woolwich.
One of the things that makes the London Marathon so popular is its mostly flat course, which is perfect for chasing personal bests. Along the way, runners will get to soak in some of London's most famous landmarks. They'll cruise over the stunning Tower Bridge, weave through the modern skyline of Canary Wharf, and pass by the world-famous Big Ben. After that, it's a final push toward the grand finish line at The Mall, right near Buckingham Palace, a truly iconic way to end an incredible race. Year Runner (Country) Time 2024 Alexander Mutiso (Kenya) 2:04:01 2023 Kelvin Kiptum (Kenya) 2:01:25 (Course record) 2022 Amos Kipruto (Kenya) 2:04:39 2021 Sisay Lemma (Ethiopia) 2:04:01 2020 Shura Kitata Tola (Ethiopia) 2:05:58 Year Runner (Country) Time 2024 Brigid Kosgei (Kenya) 2:18:20 2023 Joyciline Jepkosgei (Kenya) 2:18:58 2022 Yalemzerf Yehualaw (Ethiopia) 2:17:26 2021 Sifan Hassan (Netherlands) 2:18:33 2020 Peres Jepchirchir (Kenya) 2:16:16 Also Read: How much will it cost to attend EDC in Las Vegas?
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
At 47 years old, Gabrielle Rose finishes 7th in 100-meter breaststroke finals at U.S. Nationals
Gabrielle Rose might be 47 years old, but she's still one of the best breaststroke swimmers in the country. Nearly three decades after qualifying for her first Olympics, Rose finished seventh in the finals of the 100-meter breaststroke at the U.S. Swimming National Championships on Friday, falling short of qualifying for the world championships but still defying her age. Advertisement Rose posted a time of 1:08.54, close to her personal best of 1:08.32 and roughly three seconds behind champion Kate Douglass. Three-time Olympic gold medallist Lilly King, who plans to retire after this season, finished second. The one swimmer Rose finished ahead of in the final was the youngest person in the pool, Elle Scott. She was born in 2007. To make the final, Rose had to make the top 8 of a field of 60 swimmers, with every competitor at least 19 years younger than her. Every single one of those 59 other swimmers was born after Rose made her first Olympics in 1996, when she competed in the 100-meter butterfly, 200-meter individual medley and 100-meter freestyle for Team Brazil. Advertisement The Rio de Janeiro native and Stanford graduate switched to representing the U.S. in 1999. After Rose, the oldest swimmer was King at 28 years old. Per SwimSwam, Rose was the oldest swimmer to ever qualify for a championship final at a U.S. Olympic or Worlds Trial meet. Following her two Olympic berths in 1996 and 2000, Rose retired from competitive swimming in 2004 at age 26 after being struck with mononucleosis shortly before the Olympic trials. Per World Aquatics, her passion for the sport was reignited when she focused on fulfilling her late father's wish of preserving an Olympic-sized pool in her hometown. Advertisement Rose made a surprise return to elite competition in 2022 and reached the 2024 U.S. Olympic Trials, where she reached the semifinals 100-meter and 200-meter breaststroke. Despite being in her mid-40s, she managed to make it a step further one year later. She also competed in the 50-meter breaststroke, placing 15th, and the 200-meter breaststroke, placing 19th.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
At 47 years old, Gabrielle Rose finishes seventh in 100-meter breaststroke finals at U.S. Nationals
Gabrielle Rose might be 47 years old, but she's still one of the best breaststroke swimmers in the country. Nearly three decades after qualifying for her first Olympics, Rose finished seventh in the finals of the 100-meter breaststroke at the U.S. Swimming National Championships, falling short of qualifying for the world championships but still defying her age. Advertisement Rose posted a time of 1:08.54, close to her personal best of 1:08.32 and roughly three seconds behind champion Kate Douglass. Three-time Olympic gold medallist Lilly King, who plans to retire after this season, finished second. The one swimmer Rose finished ahead of in the final was the youngest person in the pool, Elle Scott. She was born in 2007. To make the final, Rose had to make the top 8 of a field of 60 swimmers, with every competitor at least 19 years younger than her. Every single one of those 59 other swimmers were born after Rose made her first Olympics in 1996, when she competed in the 100-meter butterfly, 200-meter individual medley and 100-meter freestyle for Team Brazil. Advertisement The Rio de Janeiro native and Stanford graduate switched to representing the U.S. in 1999. After Rose, the oldest swimmer was King at 28 years old. Per SwimSwam, Rose was the oldest swimmer to ever qualify for a championship final at a U.S. Olympic or Worlds Trial meet. Following her two Olympic berths in 1996 and 2000, Rose retired from competitive swimming in 2004 at age 26 after being struck with mononucleosis shortly before the Olympic trials. Per World Aquatics, her passion for the sport was reignited when she focused on fulfilling her late father's wish of preserving an Olympic-sized pool in her hometown. Advertisement Rose made a surprise return to elite competition in 2022 and reached the 2024 U.S. Olympic Trials, where she reached as far as the semifinals 100-meter and 200-meter breaststroke. Despite being in her mid-40s, she managed to reach a step further one years later. She also competed in the 50-meter breaststroke, placing 15th, and the 200-meter breaststroke, placing 19th.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Why Keyshawn Davis vs. Edwin De Los Santos fight was canceled
Boxer Keyshawn Davis lost his WBO world lightweight title without even stepping into the ring. The belt was stripped from him Friday, June 6 after he stepped on the scale. Davis weighed in at 139.3 pounds, 4.3 pounds over the maximum weight of 135 pounds for his lightweight title defense set for Saturday, June 7 against Edwin De Los Santos, who weighed in at 134.7 pounds. Advertisement That led to the cancellation of the 12-round bout, which would have been Davis' first title defense, in his hometown of Norfolk, Virginia. Top Rank Boxing, the promoter, announced the cancellation of the fight Friday night on X. But the event will go on, with a lightweight bout between Abdullah Mason (18-0, 16 KOs) and Jeremia Nakathila (26-4, 21 KOs) to serve as the main event, according to Top Rank Boxing. Davis (13-0, 9 KOs) had an hour to try to make weight but said he did not intend to try. 'Outgrew the weight,'' he said during an interview with Top Rank Boxing. 'I've been making the weight for over four years now. I just outgrew the weight. I tried. I was up late last night trying to make that weight. I woke up early.'' Advertisement Bob Arum, the CEO of Top Rank Boxing, which promotes Davis, cast doubt on the fighter's efforts to make weight. 'You can tell if a guy is trying to make weight and just can't,'' Arum told Dan Rafael of Fight Freaks Unite. 'You can see that he's dehydrated. That wasn't the case with Keyshawn. He never really tried to make 135. That's my view of what happened.' Davis indicated he still wanted to fight, as did De Los Santos (16-2, 14 KOs), who would have been the only fighter eligible to win the WBO title. But negotiations apparently fell through. Davis, an Olympic silver medalist at the Tokyo Games in 2021, won the WBO title in February with a fourth-round TKO of Denys Berinchyk. He said he plans to move up in weight and fight at 140 pounds. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Keyshawn Davis vs Edwin De Los Santos fight canceled. Here's why.