Approximately 22,500 individuals signed up to participate in the event.
With a timing of 1:45:13, Sean Frame from Scotland was the first wheelchair competitor to cross the finish line.
Dundrum South Dublin AC's Hiko Tonosa finished third overall and broke the Irish record to win the national marathon championship in 2:09:42.
With a course record time of 2:24.13, Asmirach Nega was the first female finisher.
Moses kemei from Kenya is the first male elite runner to cross the finish line pic.twitter.com/KcxP59H308
— Joan O'Sullivan (@JoanStories) October 27, 2024
Ann-Marie McGlynn of Letterkenny AC won the Irish women's national title in 2:34.05. This marks McGlynn's second consecutive victory in the Irish Life Dublin Marathon.
Tens of thousands of people are rushing to the streets to finish the exhausting 26-mile course in the capital's 43rd marathon.
At 8:40 a.m., it began at Leeson Street Lower and meandered through Dublin's streets before runners finished at Mount Street Upper.
Jimmy Fearon, CEO of Debra, has sent his sincere appreciation for the tremendous amount of support that Colin Farrell and Emma Fogarty's involvement in the Dublin City Marathon produced.
For Debra, which helps people with Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB), a rare and excruciating skin disorder sometimes referred to as "Butterfly Skin," their campaign earned €774,000.
Fearon called the result of the fundraising "amazing," highlighting the charity's gratitude to Farrell and Fogarty.
He said that EB is frequently referred to as "the worst condition you’ve never heard of," and that the marathon "generated unbelievable publicity for us as a small organisation."
The money received has greatly boosted awareness of EB, and Fearon expects donations to continue to grow as more people think about helping Debra.Farrell accompanied Fogarty, the longest-surviving individual with EB in Ireland, during the last four miles of the marathon, as the actor pushed her wheelchair. Every km symbolised ten years of Fogarty's life with the illness.