Dorothy McMahan

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Dorothy McMahan
Personal information
Born (1976-11-06) November 6, 1976 (age 47)
800 m
: 2:09.17 (2/02)
  • 1 mile road: 4:35.2 (07/08)
  • 5k road: 16:31 (12/10)
  • 5k Track: 16:27 (2/13)
  • 4 mile road: 21:55 (12/09)
  • 8k road: 26:39 (4/13)
  • 10k road: 33:24 (4/12 & 10/13)
  • 15km: 51:56 (3/13)
  • 10 mile: 55:36 (4/14)
  • 20km: 1:09:32 (9/08)
  • 1/2 Marathon: 1:11:48 (6/14)
  • 25k: 1:25:52 (5/13)
  • Marathon: 2:31:48 (6/11)
    • Medal record
    Women's athletics
    Representing the  United States
    World Athletics Half Marathon Championships
    2005 Edmonton Half Marathon
    2008 Rio de Janeiro Half Marathon
    World Athletics Championships
    2013 Moscow Marathon

    Dorothy McMahan (born November 6, 1976) is an American long-distance runner.[1] She competed in the marathon event at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics in Moscow, Russia.[2][3]

    Personal life

    Dorothy McMahan was raised in Hilbert, Wisconsin. Dot McMahan daughter was born in May 2009,[4] and placed 9th (2:32:16) at Houston Texas hosted 2012 US Olympic Trials in the Marathon.[5][6] She graduated from UW-Milwaukee in 1999.[7][8][9]

    Coaching community

    Since 2013, McMahan has coached distance runners for Boston Marathon qualifiers and personal best times in events from the mile to the 50 km.[10]

    Professional

    McMahan joined Hanson Brooks Original Distance Project in Rochester Hills, Michigan at age 22 and waited until 30 years old until debuting in the Marathon.[11]

    McMahan, alum of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee women's track and field team, placed 48th at the 14th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships, October 1, 2005 in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.[12]

    In 2019, USATF named McMahan the national athlete of the week.[13]

    References

    1. ^ "Dorothy McMahan". IAAF. August 31, 2015. Retrieved August 31, 2015.
    2. ^ Final Results
    3. ^ Hanson Brooks Team Dot McMahan 2019 profile Hansons Brooks Original Distance Project
    4. ^ Dot McMahan Profile Chevron Houston Marathon
    5. ^ 2014 Interview Archived September 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Runners Connect
    6. ^ 2012 Results Dorothy McMahan profile World Athletics
    7. ^ Dot McMahan profile USATF Legacy page
    8. ^ One step at a time: McMahan runs the world Archived September 2, 2016, at the Wayback Machine The Brillion News
    9. ^ Hansons-Brooks send five women to the Olympic Marathon Trials in Boston Run Michigan
    10. ^ McKirdy Trained coaches profile McKirdy Trained
    11. ^ Dot McMahan Interview Cloud 259
    12. UW-Milwaukee Panthers
    13. ^ Dot McMahan Interview

    External links

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dorothy_McMahan&oldid=1205845934"