The glory that the medals represent is an affirmation of the athletes' daily hard work

Watching Eliud Kipchoge run a marathon is like watching the sun rise. Not sunrise, that cheap tangerine moment when the sun first cracks the horizon, that insurance-​commercial symbol of a fresh start, new day, whatever.

Eliud Kipchoge Crushes Marathon World Record

Perhaps you don’t know Kipchoge as the greatest force on today's world marathon stage. He just broke—no, crushed—the world record, running 2:01:39 in Berlin. And here, more numbers: He finished his first half-marathon in under an hour, the third fastest debut time ever. A year later, he won his first marathon at Hamburg, beating the field by more than two minutes, setting a course record. In Berlin later that same year, his first major, he finished second, behind former world record holder Wilson Kipsang. Kipchoge, running in his second marathon ever, posted the fifth-fastest time in history. Since then, Kipchoge has won every marathon he’s run on the world stage, including the gold medal in Rio. Nine straight, including Berlin three times, and London twice. Beyond that, as part of Nike’s Breaking2 project, in an attempt to record the first sub-two-hour marathon, Kipchoge ran the fastest 26.2 time ever recorded (2:00:25) on the Formula One track in Monza, Italy, behind a pace car, far ahead of his fellow team members.

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