NYRR New York Mini 10K Event Gallery

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The original women-only road race and also an NYRR club points race, the NYRR New York Mini 10K brings out a spirit of competition and camaraderie among participants.

Top international elite runners, including record-holders, Olympians, and a large Japanese contingent, lined up at the start. Lornah Kiplagat of the Netherlands was the eventual winner—her fourth win—in 32:10.

Fans lined the course along Central Park West to cheer on friends and family.

More than 3,500 women completed this year’s race.

Lydia Soldano, 33, of New York City, finished the race in 1:20:22.

2007 marks the 35th anniversary of the Mini, the oldest women-only road race in the world.

Beginning outside of Central Park, the course proceeded up Central Park West past landmarks such as the Dakota building.

The weather was already hot and humid at the 9:00 a.m. start.

The tough course entered Central Park at 90th Street and continued north along the outer roadway before hitting the Harlem Hills.

2007 World Cross Country champion Lornah Kiplagat, 33, danced a celebratory jig after notching her fourth overall victory at the Mini.

Participation in the Mini consistently holds steady year after year. Several thousand women line up to share the roadway each year at this historic race.

A little shade gave runners a hint of relief from the warm sun.

The spirit of the Mini lives on!

Allison Rose, 27, Maureen Neefus, 32, and Kelly Archer Calderon, 29, illustrated the spirit of the Mini by linking arms near the finish line.

The Mini not only draws a large international elite crowd, but it also attracts national participants. Jo-Ann Losita, 54, of Orlando, FL, celebrates her 1:14:44 finish.

Sarah Milby, 22, of Newark, DE, was the 71st woman to cross the finish line in 41:57.

Stacy Tarver, 21, finished in the top-150 in 44:56.

Same shirt, same time. Mary Romney, 25, of Provo, UT, and Marilee Moe, 36, of NYC, finished together in 49:33.

Team for Kids alum Katherine Cohen, 32, crossed the finish in 48:49.

After the race, all finishers received a rose and a medal for a job well done.

The women of Greater New York RT placed fifth in the open club points standings.

Old friendships were cemented…

And new friends were made.

A symbol of the spirit of women’s running.