Trinity Students Share Their Dublin Marathon Experiences
The first wave of runners participating in the Irish Life Dublin Marathon started at 8:40 on October 26th.
22,500 runners began their journey at the top of Leeson Street and finished at the Pepper Canister Church near St Stephen’s Green.
The University Times spoke to several runners, including Trinity students and alumni, about their experiences.
“Running the Dublin marathon is a way for me to practice my discipline and resilience”, said Trinity student Aaron Groome.
“It’s a challenging goal that has made me learn to never give up. I also get to bond with my siblings by training and running alongside them.”
The course was open for 7 hours to allow walkers and less time-oriented joggers to finish.
Author summary: Trinity students share their Dublin marathon experiences.
More News
- Global South consensus on 'pluriversal' future
- Sydney Airport hits 10.68 million passengers in Q3, up 3.4 per cent
- Ministry identifies anomalies and overcharging by some of the GPs under Free Medical Scheme
- Monica Barfield: Florida’s fumble on full practice authority for nurse practitioners
- Sun sets on Macron as Europe’s visionary-in-chief
- Kremlin: "Consensus That U.S.-Russia Summit Should Not Be Excessively Delayed" - The Asia Business Daily
- Global South consensus on 'pluriversal' future
- Ministry identifies anomalies and overcharging by some of the GPs under Free Medical Scheme