Durban’s beachfront is bracing for a tidal wave of colour, rhythm, and record-breaking speed when the Boxer Super Run sprints into its third edition on Sunday, 12 October 2025.
More carnival than competition in its opening laps, the OPEN and SUPER SOCIAL WAVES will paint the promenade in neon energy, before the atmosphere tightens like a starter’s pistol. That’s when the nation’s fastest legs take centre stage, vying for the coveted crowns of King and Queen of the Boxer Super Run.
The event already hums with history. At the inaugural race in 2023, Precious Mashele and Glenrose Xaba tore up the record books, clocking 13:44 and 16:03 – the fastest 5km times ever run by South Africans on home soil. Mashele then went one better in 2024, slicing the stopwatch to 13:39.
ELITE WOMENS WAVE Boxer Super Run Durban by Gavin Ryan
“This year, all eyes will be on whether those records can fall again,” says Michael Meyer, Managing Director of Stillwater Sports.
“With an impressive R147 200 prize purse adding extra incentive, we’re optimistic about seeing more South African 5km records rewritten in Durban. But it’s not only the elite race that will deliver fireworks. The Open Wave is packed with competitive runners chasing personal bests – and with prize money for the Top 3 men and women across every age group, there’s every reason to push hard.”
Meyer adds with a grin: “And of course, the Super Social Wave will once again bring the colour and energy that make this event so unique. Whether you’re running or walking, we want to see you dress up, embrace the vibe, and turn the Durban streets into a celebration of fun, fitness and flair.”
Title sponsor Boxer Superstoresshares the buzz, pointing to the iconic route that snakes from Snell Parade, cruises down Lagoon Drive, and finishes at Blue Lagoon Park.
“We’re looking forward to another action-packed day of racing,” says Lee-Ann Pillay, Head of Marketing at Boxer Superstores.
“It’s a fast, flat course with just one little climb to test the legs, but the real magic is in the scenery – runners as young as nine will fly past Durban’s landmarks with the ocean breeze at their side. Add in the activations, the music, and the vibe, and this becomes the most social 5km run in South Africa.”
With capacity already maxed out, the stage is set. From neon-clad walkers to record-chasing elites, Durban’s streets are about to echo with footfalls of the Boxer Super Run, a festival of speed, sweat, and celebration.
The “world’s most beautiful marathon” the Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon (TTOM) will once again take over the Mother City on 11 and 12 April 2026, with ballot entries opening for Blue Number Club (BNC) Members from 15 September 2025.
For the Interim Board, the coming edition of the TTOM is about more than simply sending runners around the Peninsula.
“The 2026 edition of the Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon will not only celebrate TTOM’s rich legacy but also set new benchmarks for excellence and inclusivity,” explains interim chairperson Chris Goldschmidt.
“We know this event holds a special place in many runners’ hearts and are therefore committed to elevating the race experience to new heights, ensuring that every runner, whether seasoned or first-time, feels part of something truly remarkable.”
That legacy runs deep. For more than half a century, the Two Oceans has been a celebration. It’s a race that can break quads but lift spirits sky-high.
Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon by Devin Paisley
Stillwater Sports managing director Michael Meyer calls it part of South Africa’s sporting DNA.
“For over half a century, it has tested endurance, united runners from across the globe, and become part of South Africa’s sporting soul,” he says.
For Meyer, taking over as staging and commercial partner brings responsibility as much as pride.
“We are humbled to step into this role, with a responsibility to honour its legacy while building an even brighter future.
“Our commitment is to put runners at the heart of everything we do, deliver value to our sponsors, showcase Cape Town’s unrivalled beauty, and drive meaningful impact.
“We are especially grateful to the City of Cape Town, whose passion and support allow the Two Oceans Marathon to flourish as the world’s most beautiful race.
To every runner, supporter, partner, and citizen of Cape Town: Thank you for being part of this story. Together, we can honour the past, celebrate the present, and stride confidently into the future.”*
For title sponsor Totalsports, the race mirrors the very essence of running, heart, courage and community.
Jonathan Stein, Head of Business at Totalsports, says: “It is a privilege to welcome every runner to the Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon. Known as The World’s Most Beautiful Marathon, this event is more than a race. It is a celebration of endurance, passion, and the unshakable spirit of the running community.
Crossing the start line takes courage, but it is the commitment, discipline, and countless hours of preparation that bring you here today.
Whether this is your first Two Oceans or your fifteenth, you are part of something remarkable, a community united by the love of running and the pursuit of personal goals.
Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon by Devin Paisley
“At Totalsports, we believe that the greatest runs are not measured only in distance or time, but in heart. As you take on every hill, every bend, and every breathtaking view, know that you are running with heart, and that is what makes this marathon so special. On behalf of Totalsports, I wish you a memorable race and an unforgettable journey.”
When race weekend arrives, the city will once again throb with energy, flooding the streets with pounding feet echoing off the mountain, and stories unfolding with every kilometre.
Some will chase records, others redemption. All will chase the horizon, running where two oceans meet, on the most beautiful stage the marathon world has to offer.
Race Day Details
Ultra Marathon (56km): Saturday, 11 April 2026 | Start: Newlands | Finish: UCT Rugby Fields | Cut-off: 7 hours | Entry: SA Licensed R840 | Rest of Africa R1030 | International R3080
Half Marathon (21.1km): Sunday, 12 April 2026 | Start: Newlands | Finish: UCT Rugby Fields | Cut-off: 3h30 | Entry: SA Licensed R450 | SA Unlicensed R525 (incl. temp licence) | Rest of Africa R830 | International R2160
New for 2026: every Ultra and Half Marathon entrant will receive an exclusive event T-shirt as part of their entry.
Johannesburg’s streets turned into a purple battleground on Saturday as South Africa’s finest lined up against East African pace at the Hollywoodbets Joburg 10K.
Elite start of the Hollywoodbets Joburg 10K Photo: Adnaan Mohamed
The second edition of the well-organised race started and finished at the historic Wanderers Club. The popular 10km and 5km sold-out event attracted a whopping 8000 participants, who enjoyed the warm, windless, conditions over a challenging hilly route through the streets of Illovo and Sandton.
Kenya’s Frida Ndinda claimed the women’s crown in 35:18. The 24-year-old Kenyan just managed to hold off off the fast finishing 35-year-old South African ultra-marathon queen,Gerda Steyn, who clocked 35:52 for second. Tuks youngster Karabo Mailula, 23, completed the podium in 36:12.
“The race went off so fast, I decided to hold back early,” she said.
“I worked my way through, got into second, and could see the leader, but ran out of road. I’m very happy with how strong I felt.”
The men’s race was a very different story. Thabang Mosiako, South Africa’s half-marathon champion, blasted from the gun and never looked back, storming to victory in 29:45.
National marathon champion Bennet Seloyi (30:00) was second, with the evergreen Stephen Mokoka (30:04) in third.
Thabang Mosiako Photo: Hollywood AC
“I told myself I’m going from the start,” Mosiako said.
“With guys like Stephen, you can’t wait … this madala doesn’t want to get old. Breaking 30 here was a surprise, but it shows my shape is coming back.”
For Steyn, it was a steady tune-up. For Mosiako, a statement of intent. And for Joburg, another reminder that the city’s streets remain a proving ground for champions.
Johannesburg’s streets are about to become a purple river of determination as 8,000 runners lace up for the sold-out Hollywoodbets Joburg 10K on Saturday.
At the front of this human tide will be two giants of the long road,Comrades champions Gerda Steyn and Tete Dijana, swapping ultra-endurance for the short, sharp burn of 10 kilometres.
Steyn, the undisputed queen of South African distance running with four Comrades and sixTwo Oceans crowns, will don the purple of the host club, Hollywood Athletic, as she tests her mettle against speed merchants like Cacisile Sosibo, Karabo Mailula and Ntsoaki Mohlahlu.
Hollywoodbets Joburg 10k Women’s Elite Field Photo: Adnaan Mohamed
For her, this race is less about medals and more about sharpening her blade for October’sSanlam CapeTown Marathon.
“This course isn’t flat as a pancake, it’s more like a stack of flapjacks with some tricky layers in between,” Steyn smiled.
“It teaches you to manage effort, race dynamics and strategy rather than just staring at your splits. Those are the lessons I’ll carry into Cape Town.”
On the men’s side, three-time Comrades Down Run winner Tete Dijana admits he’ll be running on foreign turf. Against the jet-heeled Thabang Mosiako, Stephen Mokoka and Cwenga Nose, the Mafikeng marvel is realistic:
Hollywoodbets Joburg 10K Male Elite Photo: Adnaan Mohamed
“I don’t have their speed, 10km is their playground. My time is only 32 minutes, slower than Glenrose Xaba! But racing them gives me strength. If they ever come to Comrades territory, I’ll show them who’s boss,” he chuckled.
At a lean 38kg, Dijana carries more grit than bulk, his focus firmly fixed on defending his Comrades throne.
“Among men, you can’t dance between marathons, Two Oceans and Comrades in one season. Only someone like Stephen Muzhingi managed that. I won’t gamble, I’ll always choose Comrades.”
Saturday’s 10K may be a sprinter’s stage, but with distance icons Steyn and Dijana on the line, the city will witness two ultra-legends trading their long-distance strides for shorter, sharper tactical duels.
Durban’s hitting the fast lane on Sunday, 12 October 2025, as the Boxer Super Run returns with a R147 200 prize purse. South Africa’s most social 5km is no jog in the park, it’s a sprint for glory with the elite men’s and women’s champs each pocketing R20 000.
“The Boxer Super Run is an exciting challenge for elite athletes,” says Michael Meyer of Stillwater Sports.
“With the guaranteed prize purse on the line, runners will be motivated to give nothing less than their best. The Elite Race promises to be a must-see highlight.”
“The 5km demands both endurance and strategy. The R147 200 prize purse will be split across the Elite and Open Waves.
“In the Elite Race, the top eight men and women earn prize money, while the Open Wave also rewards age-group champions. Everyone gets a shot at glory.”
She continues: “Competing at the highest level takes more than talent. It demands dedication. This prize purse honours the passion and hard work of our athletes while making sure every participant is part of something unforgettable.”
Last year’s winners:
Precious Mashele blitzed the 2024 men’s race in 13:39, the fastest 5km on SA soil. Karabo More stormed to the women’s crown in 16:16.
More remembers the boost:
“The Boxer Super Run prize purse is truly impressive for a short-distance road event. Winning R20 000 was not just a financial boost but a huge validation of my training. It felt like recognition for all the hours behind the scenes.”
She adds: “This kind of prize money shines a spotlight on short-distance road running. It can inspire younger athletes to chase these events and drive the sport forward in South Africa.”
RACE DAY INFO
12 Oct 2025 | Snell Parade to Blue Lagoon Park, Durban 5km | R100 entry | Min age: 9 Includes T-shirt, goodie bag, chip timing & medal
Start Times:
07:00 – Open Wave
08:00–09:30 – Super Social Wave
09:45 – Elite Women
10:00 – Elite Men
Entries open 11 Aug | Close 6 Oct Enter at www.webtickets.co.za or any Boxer Superstore
Socials: FB: Boxer Superstores / Boxer Super Run 5K IG: @boxer_superstores / @boxer_superun5k
South African road-running star Glenrose Xaba has stunned fans by stepping off the global start line before the gun has even gone off. Despite earning her spot for next month’s World Senior Athletics Championships in Tokyo, the record-breaking marathoner has withdrawn from what would have been her first major global race.
The 30-year-old, who smashed the national marathon record (2:22:22) on debut at the Sanlam Cape Town Marathon last year, chose caution over ambition after discussions with manager Lee-Roy Newton and coaches Caster and Violet Semenya.
Like a runner easing off the gas before the finishing tape, Xaba says she is not yet conditioned for the punishing marathon stage at the World Champs.
“My manager said I’m still a baby in marathons… Yes, I qualified, but we didn’t do the program,” she explained, acknowledging the need for a proper build-up rather than leaping from track mileage straight into marathon intensity.
The announcement came moments after Xaba broke the tape at the Hollywoodbets Durban 10km in 31:34, just shy of her own national record (31:12).
Her latest victory in Durban comes after a streak that includes the Spar Women’s 10km and last weeks Absa RUN YOUR CITY TSHWANE 10km in Preoria. Lesotho’s Neheng Khatala (31:44) and Kenya’s Fridah Ndinda (33:05) chasing her slipstream came in second and third respectivley.
Yet it was the news of her withdrawal frpm the World Champs, not the course record, that dominated headlines.
Critics argue that with national titles spanning 10km, 21km, and 42.2km, Glenrose has already proved her endurance credentials and should test her legs against the world’s best.
But Glenrose insists she isn’t ready to stride into the deep end of marathon racing without proper preparation.
She admits her real dream was to qualify for the 5000m or 10 000m to taste the stadium roar in Tokyo, but she missed the mark.
“It was not an easy decision. I was excited when I qualified last year, but my manager told me I’m not strong enough yet,” she said.
For now, Glenrose Xaba’s path is one of patience: training blocks instead of global spotlights, measured strides instead of risky sprints.
Like any seasoned runner, she knows the biggest races are not just about getting to the start line, but its about setting goals and looking at the bigger picture.
Kamohelo Mofolo turned the Hollywoodbets Durban 10km into his personal victory lap, storming away from the pack like a runaway train on Saturday morning. The 19-year-old from Lesotho, already his nation’s 10km record-holder, lit up Kingsmead Cricket Stadium as he broke the tape in 27:58 leaving 12,000 competitors trailing in his slipstream.
With compatriot Tebello Ramakongoana absent, Mofolo carried the Mountain Kingdom’s flag high, ensuring the crown never left Lesotho’s grasp. Running in the colours of Durban’s Xcel Running Club, he made it back-to-back victories for his country, clocking the fastest stride of the day.
South Africa’s finest tried to reel him in, but Mofolo was simply out of reach. Kabelo “Mr Podium” Mulaudzi ( 28:01) chased hard, finishing just three seconds adrift, while Thabang Mosiako (28:03) sprinted home another two seconds later. Both men held on to his shadow but could never quite close the gap.
Mofolo’s race was bold from the gun. Just after 2km, he hit the accelerator, opening daylight between himself and the chasers. Even when stiff coastal winds blew across the route after 6km, slowing his record attempt, his lead never wavered.
“I realised the record was gone, but I focused on protecting my lead,” he said.
The teenager’s decision to skip the Absa Tshwane 10km the week before was a tactical masterstroke by saving his legs for Durban’s big stage. The gamble paid off handsomely, as he surged through the final kilometre in a blistering 2:40, sealing the title and the R35,700 prize.
“Yes, I said earlier this week that I wanted to win,” Mofolo smiled, breathless but triumphant.
“Everything went according to plan, and I am just so happy.”
For Mulaudzi, the runner-up spot was yet another podium finish in a career built on consistency.
“The race was tactical. I’m happy with my time, but today belonged to Kamohelo,” he admitted.
Mosiako, meanwhile, was elated with third.
“I was with Kabelo until halfway, but it got tough. To still finish top three in 28:03 makes me really happy,” he said.
On Durban’s flat, fast streets, Mofolo showed he is no longer just a promising prospect but a genuine force. At just 19, he has already proven he can set the pace and leave even the strongest rivals chasing shadows.
Stephen Mokoka arrives at the Hollywoodbets Durban 10km not as a man winding down, but as a statesman of South African road running … still racing, still teaching. At 40, with four Olympic Games, multiple World Championships, and five Shanghai Marathon victories behind him, the long-distance legend is not here for farewells. Instead, he’s at Kingsmead Stadium to test himself against the next wave, while offering them a warning.
Hollywood 10K Male Contenders Photo: George Sithole
“Many youngsters are racing too often and training too hard,” Mokoka cautioned at the pre-race press conference.
“That leads to muscle strain and long-term injuries. If you’re supposed to get 20 to 30 years out of your legs, you can cut that down to just five. You may be the best now, but once your body breaks down, people forget you quickly.”
It was advice delivered with the kind of gravity only a two-decade career can lend. Mokoka knows the traps: the lure of prize money, the rush of early success, the temptation to burn too brightly.
“Race less, stay healthy, and you’ll last longer,” he added.
“Money will always run faster than you, let the banks keep it safe. Your health and longevity matter more.”
The timing of his message is pointed. Saturday’s Durban 10km has sold out with a record 12 000 entries and boasts the richest prize purse in the country for the distance: R357 500., with the men’s and women’s winners each pocketing R37,500.
Ambition will be in the air, but Mokoka insists he’s not just there to preach. He wants a top-10 finish, still hungry to prove that his legs, though seasoned, are far from finished.
Kavanagh Chasing the Pace
Hollywood 10K Female Contenders Photo: George Sithole
If Mokoka embodies endurance, Taylor Kavanagh is South Africa’s rising flame. At 23, the Hollywood Athletics Club runner has already carved her place among the nation’s best. She showed her class by winning the Durban International 10km earlier this year, clocking a sub-32-minute at the Totalsports Women’s 10km, and taking victory in Pietermaritzburg’s Spar 10km.
Now she lines up on home streets with her eyes on a lifetime best. With Glenrose Xaba, the national record-holder at 31:12, headlining the women’s field, Kavanagh knows the opportunity is real.
“Since this is a home race, I’m more excited than pressured,” said Kavanagh .
“I know Glenrose is targeting another national record, and that kind of pace will definitely pull the rest of us to faster times. She’s in terrific form. When you run with someone like that, you brace yourself for a PB or at least a really fast run.”
Her personal best of 31:53 already places her among the elite, but Kavanagh believes progress comes through collective effort.
“Women’s running in South Africa is growing rapidly,” she said. “The more we work together, the more we can achieve. Running with Neheng [Khatala] to break that sub-32 barrier was special. It shows that when women push each other, great things happen.”
The women’s race promises fireworks: Kavanagh’s teammate and defending champion Neheng Khatala returns, while Boxer Running Club’s Karabo Mailula and Karabo More will press the pace. For Kavanagh, the challenge is not only to keep up, but to thrive.
The Passing of Torches
When the starter’s gun fires at 7:30am, the Durban 10km will be a clash of philosophies: Mokoka’s seasoned voice urging patience, preservation, and the long game, against Kavanagh’s youthful surge, chasing personal bests and fresh milestones.
For some, the prize purse will be the target; for others, it’s about personal markers. But in the larger story of South African road running, Saturday represents something deeper. It’s about the the endurance of careers, the rise of new stars, and the eternal chase against time itself.
The race will be broadcast live on SABC, bringing the spirit of the Purple Team to South African homes.
Next stop after Durban is Joburg on Saturday, 13 September.
The clock is ticking and the countdown boards are flashing with just 50 days to go before the 2025 Sanlam Cape Town Marathon.
Africa’s premier marathon is shifting gears and hitting full stride, sprinting towards Abbott World Marathon Majors glory. And this year’s start line promises to be stacked like never before.
On Thursday, 28 August, the organisers unveiled the headline stars of the fourteenth edition, with 6 platinum and 8 gold-status athletes set to lace up on Sunday, 19 October. For the sold-out field of 24,000 runners, the stage is set for a showdown worthy of the Mother City’s streets.
Double Olympian Caster Semenya shares her thoughts on Sanlam Cape Town Marathon becoming an Abbott World Marathon Major:
Running Towards Greatness
“With the help of our partners, the City of Cape Town, and the citizens of the Mother City, we achieved an unconditional pass for Stage 1 of our Abbott World Marathon Majors candidacy in 2024,” said Clark Gardner, CEO of theSanlam Cape Town Marathon.
Like a runner finding an extra gear in the final kilometre, Gardner underlined the event’s growing momentum:
“In 2025, we are undertaking Stage 2 and to that end have secured the best elite marathon field in the race’s history.
“Where London and New York vie to be the biggest marathons in the world, we believe the Sanlam Cape Town Marathon can be the best.
“Our beautiful route, the dedication of our sponsors and partners, and the enthusiasm of the city’s runners and residents are key to achieving this feat.”
Elite Showdowns at the Front of the Pack
The elite field is as sharp as the tip of a racing spike.
In the men’s race, Ronald Korit (Kenya, PB 2:04:22) arrives as the fastest man in the field, shadowed by compatriot Bethwel Chumba Kibet (2:04:37). South Africa’s new marathon record-holder Elroy Gelant (2:05:36) is breathing down their necks, just four seconds ahead of Ethiopia’s Boki Kebede Asefa.
All will have their sights on the 2024 course record of 2:08:16, set by Abdisa Tola.This mark is now in serious danger of being left behind like a fading pacesetter.
The women’s race has its own drama scripted. Leading the charge is South Africa’s Gerda Steyn, the undisputed queen of local ultra-running.
“I’m so excited and so honoured to announce that I will be lining up for the 2025 Sanlam Cape Town Marathon,” Steyn said with a smile.
“I can’t wait for the 19th of October! And most of all to share the beautiful route with thousands and thousands of my fellow runners.
“The Sanlam Cape Town Marathon has always been close to my heart, and the last time I ran this race was in 2021.
“I can still remember crossing the finish line that day. I felt so proud that we have such an amazing race here on South African soil.”
She will face an all-star peloton including Kenya’s Winfridah Moseti (2:16:56) and Angela Tanui (2:17:57), as well as Ethiopia’s Mare Dibaba (2:19:59). South Africa’s Glenrose Xaba, who dethroned Steyn’s course record in 2024, will not be back to defend her title.
Sanlam’s backing goes beyond the water tables and medals.
“What began as a sponsorship in 2014 has grown into a strategic partnership aimed at positioning the Sanlam Cape Town Marathon as Africa’s first and only World Marathon Major,” said Shadi Chauke, Group Executive for Corporate Affairs and Sustainability at Sanlam.
“As a Pan-African organisation, we are deeply committed to unlocking the continent’s potential and creating meaningful impact that extends well beyond the finish line.”
Already, 62 fundraising champions have raised nearly R200,000 for 18 charities via the GivenGain portal. Chauke added:
“Through partnerships with the Caster Semenya Foundation, CANSA, and WWF South Africa, we are advancing youth sports development, health, and environmental sustainability. We invite every runner to turn their race into a force for good through GivenGain.”
Final Kick to the Finish
With the field set, the excitement building, and the countdown clock ticking, the Sanlam Cape Town Marathon is running full tilt towards history. Africa’s best will battle for glory, while thousands more will chase their own finish-line dreams.
adidas, too, is leaving footprints bigger than its shoes.
“For adidas, our role as technical partner goes beyond supplying kit; it’s about supporting the culture of running in Africa,” said Tom Brown, Senior Brand Director at adidas.
‘Run For Africa’ is central to that vision, rewarding runners who start and finish the marathon in adidas shoes with a R2,000 adidas voucher, and building pride in this community.
adidas has created a limited-edition Cape Town Marathon Boston 13 shoe to commemorate the 2025 race. Photo by adidas.
“The Sanlam Cape Town Marathon shows what’s possible when innovation meets purpose, from the race tee to the limited-edition Cape Town Marathon Boston 13. Every touchpoint is about leaving a legacy for runners well beyond the finish line.”
The Mother City is ready. The runners are ready. And the race is just 50 days away.
The Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon (TTOM), one of the world’s most iconic running events, has officially been confirmed for the weekend of 11-12 April 2026. The Board of the Two Oceans Marathon NPC today announced the appointment of Stillwater Sports as the official Staging and Commercial Partner. This partnership will ensure a world-class race experience for athletes, supporters, and the broader running community.
Widely known as “the world’s most beautiful marathon,” the Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon continues to attract thousands of elite and recreational runners from across the globe. The confirmation of the 2026 event underscores a shared commitment by the Two Oceans Marathon NPC, and Stillwater Sports to elevate the race to new heights while celebrating its rich legacy.
🌊🏃♀️ The @TotalsportsSA Two Oceans Marathon is confirmed for 11–12 April 2026! 🎉
“The world’s most beautiful marathon” returns, now with Stillwater Sports as official partner. Get ready for an unforgettable #TTOM2026! 🌍✨
— Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon (@2OceansMarathon) August 25, 2025
“The Two Oceans Marathon has a proud history, and this partnership marks a significant step forward in ensuring its future as a world-class event,” says Chris Goldschmidt, Chairman of the Board of the Two Oceans Marathon NPC.
“We are confident that with Stillwater Sports’ proven expertise, alongside the continued support of Totalsports, the 2026 edition will set new benchmarks for excellence and inclusivity.”
With a reputation for delivering premier mass participation events, Stillwater Sports brings a wealth of expertise and innovation to the Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon.
“We are honoured to be entrusted with the staging and commercial delivery of the Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon,” says Michael Meyer, Managing Director of Stillwater Sports.
“This is a landmark event on the global running calendar, and with the backing of the Two Oceans Marathon Board, and Totalsports, our focus will be on delivering an excellent runner experience, and importantly increasing the runner value. We look forward to getting to work immediately.”
Planning for the 2026 edition is already underway, with exciting announcements set to be made in the coming weeks.
EVENT INFORMATION: Totalsports Two Oceans Marathon
