Berlin Marathon 2025 results

BMW Berlin Marathon 2025 race results: understand your race

Search your name or bib below for your Berlin Marathon 2025 result: splits, pace in km or miles, rankings, first half against second half and your place in the whole field at every timing mat. Share it on WhatsApp or download the full analysis. 48,342 runners from 162 nations finished on 21 September 2025, with a median time of 4:20:15. Sabastian Sawe won in 2:02:16 and Rosemary Wanjiru won the women's race in 2:21:05.

Search 48,342 finishers by name or bib number.

All results are pulled from the official BMW Berlin Marathon results page. For private use only.

Ran in 2026? Find your 2026 result

The whole field at a glance

Finish time by place for all 48,342 finishers. The median runner finished in 4:20:15. Search above to see where you sit on this curve.

2:003:004:005:006:007:008:009:00120k40kPlace

Berlin Marathon 2025: top 10

Men
1Sabastian Sawe Kenya2:02:16
2Akira Akasaki Japan2:06:15
3Chimdessa Debele Ethiopia2:06:57
4Guye Adola Ethiopia2:07:11
5Yuhei Urano Japan2:07:35
6Hassan Chahdi France2:07:43
7Shin Kimura Japan2:08:37
8Hendrik Pfeiffer Germany2:09:14
9Joseph Tiophil Panga Tanzania2:09:35
10Ahmed Ouhda Italy2:10:39
Women
1Rosemary Wanjiru Kenya2:21:05
2Dera Dida Ethiopia2:21:08
3Azmera Gebru Ethiopia2:21:29
4Viola Cheptoo Kenya2:21:40
5Fantu Worku Ethiopia2:21:57
6Fabienne Königstein Germany2:22:17
7Degitu Azimeraw Ethiopia2:23:02
8Domenika Mayer Germany2:23:16
9Honami Maeda Japan2:24:36
10Mestawut Fikir Ethiopia2:24:52

Pacing by finish time

Second half against first half, for the 47,719 finishers with both halves timed.

Finish timeRunnersMedian 2nd halfNegative split
Under 3:002,383+5.3%10.3%
3:00 to 3:305,407+8.4%6.6%
3:30 to 4:009,535+9.9%6.8%
4:00 to 4:309,829+12.8%5%
4:30 to 5:008,615+14.6%5.3%
5:00 and slower11,950+14.7%3.6%

Berlin Marathon 2025 results at a glance

Men: Sabastian Sawe (Kenya, 2:02:16), Akira Akasaki (Japan, 2:06:15) and Chimdessa Debele (Ethiopia, 2:06:57). Women: Rosemary Wanjiru (Kenya, 2:21:05), Dera Dida (Ethiopia, 2:21:08) and Azmera Gebru (Ethiopia, 2:21:29).

48,342 runners finished: 31,061 men, 17,225 women and 56 non-binary runners. The median finish was 4:20:15 (men 4:09:51, women 4:37:11), and the last finisher crossed the line after 8:05:02.

2,404 runners (5%) broke three hours, 7,886 (16.3%) broke 3:30, 17,554 (36.3%) broke four hours and 75% finished inside five. The biggest groups came from Germany (15,469), United States (6,805), Great Britain (3,462), France (1,413), Mexico (1,355).

How the field paced: first half against second half

Of the 47,719 finishers with both halves timed, 5.5% ran a negative split (a faster second half) and another 5.2% stayed within 2% of even. The median runner's second half was 11.9% slower than the first, 58% slowed by more than 10% and 24.3% by more than 20%.

Faster runners paced more evenly. Finishers under 3:00 slowed by a median 5.3% and 10.3% of them split negative; runners over 5:00 slowed by 14.7% and only 3.6% split negative. Your own result shows where your halves sit in this spread.

What the virtual ranking shows

The official places only exist at the finish. To show how you moved through the race, the tool ranks every runner at every timing mat by net time: the clock time from crossing the start line to that mat. Wave starts (4 waves, sent off between 09:15 and 10:40) do not matter, because everyone's clock starts on their own start line.

So if you were 12,000th at 5 km and 10,500th at the finish, you ran the last 37 km faster than about 1,500 of the runners around you. At the finish the chart uses your official place.

Where the data comes from

All results are pulled from the official BMW Berlin Marathon results page and shown as published, including splits the timer estimated for a missed mat (marked with an asterisk). Only finishers are listed. The analysis (virtual ranks, nationality places, pacing comparisons) is our own, and TrainingZones is not affiliated with the race organizer. For private use only.

How it works

  1. 1Search. Type your last name, full name or bib number. Results appear as you type, out of all 48,342 finishers.
  2. 2Read your race. See your finish time, pace, gun and net time, every split with pace and time of day, your first half against your second, and your overall, gender, age group and nationality places.
  3. 3See the field. Two charts put you in context: your finish on the curve of every finisher, and your virtual rank at every mat from 5 km to the finish.
  4. 4Share it. Send the story-size image straight to WhatsApp, save it, copy your personal link or download the full analysis as a PDF.

Frequently asked questions

Who won the Berlin Marathon 2025?

Sabastian Sawe (Kenya, 2:02:16) won the men's race ahead of Akira Akasaki (Japan, 2:06:15) and Chimdessa Debele (Ethiopia, 2:06:57). Rosemary Wanjiru (Kenya, 2:21:05) won the women's race ahead of Dera Dida (Ethiopia, 2:21:08) and Azmera Gebru (Ethiopia, 2:21:29).

What was the average finish time at the Berlin Marathon 2025?

The median finish time was 4:20:15: 4:09:51 for men and 4:37:11 for women. 36.3% of the 48,342 finishers ran under four hours and 5% under three.

How do I find my Berlin Marathon 2025 results?

Type your name or bib number into the search on this page. Your result opens with your splits, rankings, pacing analysis and charts, and gets its own link you can share.

What is the virtual ranking?

Your place among all runners at each timing mat, ranked by net time (start line to that mat). It shows how you moved through the field during the race, independent of your start wave. At the finish it equals your official place.

Why is my gun time longer than my net time?

Gun time runs from your wave's start signal, net time from the moment you crossed the start line. The official places and every ranking here use net time.

What does an asterisk next to a split mean?

The timer estimated that split because a mat missed your chip. It is shown as published by the organizer; the virtual ranking uses it too.

Sources

Last updated 6 September 2026.

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