“Back To The Slope” #5 (4th Week)

1. This is the 4th week of my training cycle and my injury is no longer bothering my running workouts.

2. I was able to run a total mileage of 61 kilometers for this week as shown on this daily workouts:

04 Jan—10K Run with “strides”. Average pace: 6:00 minutes per kilometer

05 Jan—-5.6K Run. I tried to do a controlled “interval/speed” run at the Oval Track. It was to test my legs and my injury. Average Pace per lap (400 meters): 4:45 minutes per kilometer. I did 5 X 400 meter runs with 1 minute rest after one lap. There was no pain with my injury.

06 Jan—-10K Tempo Run @ Oval Track with an average pace of 5:32 mpk.

07 Jan—-Trip To Cebu City

08 Jan—-9.12K Easy Run inside Camp Lapulapu & Asia Town IT Park in Cebu City. Average Pace: 6:34 mpk

09 Jan—-5K Active Recovery Run @ Camp Lapulapu, Cebu City

10 Jan—-21K/Cebu City Half-Marathon with an Official Time of 1:57:35 hours. Average pace: 5:34 mpk

3. The 4th Week of the Training Cycle is still a part of the Endurance/Base Building Phase. I have maintained a maximum mileage of 60-62 kilometers per week for the past 4 weeks and I intend to lessen my mileage for the 5th week in order to recover.

4. The Cebu City Half-Marathon was a “diagnostic test” to evaluate my performance level. Due to my good performance, it is time to progressively build-up my mileage for endurance and intend to go back to supplementary weight training at the Gym to strengthen my core and leg muscles.

BR With ADIDAS Techno Fit Compression Shorts

5. One of my readers asked me to make a review on the Adidas Techno Fit Compression Shorts. Well, this is what I have to write about this apparel.  The “shiny” strips on my buttocks, hamstrings, and at the end of my quads (near the knees) produce a “tight” feeling to my running muscles and I could feel a “squeeze” action whenever I lift my legs. The “squeeze” feeling reminds me to lift my knees some more, resulting to a longer stride. I am basically a “shuffler” (not lifting the knees) but when I wear this shorts, it forces me to lift my knees higher. Aside from this reason, it also prevents the upper leg muscles from injuries. The price is P 3,400+ and it is worth the price.

Guidelines: 2nd BDM 50K “Test Run”

Runners who are intending to run and participate in the 2nd BDM 102 on March 6-7 are highly encouraged to join the 2nd BDM 50K “test run”. For those who can not make it in this “test run” on 23 January 2010 (Saturday), it is their personal responsibility to conduct a “walk-through” or “test run” on their own before race day.

One of the glaring lessons learned during the conduct of the 1st BDM 102 was for the runners to know the exact route of the race especially on the first 50 kilometers of the race where everybody was running under darkness. Some of the leading runners were not able to accurately went through some roads that led to the other kilometer post markings of the Bataan Death March’s original route. And some did not mind going inside the towns of Limay and Orion and instead ran along the Roman National Highway, shaving off considerable distance from the race.

In order to be fair to everybody and accurately run through the exact route of the BDM, the “test run” will be conducted from Km #0 in Mariveles, Bataan up to Km #50 in Abucay, Bataan on January 23, 2010. The assembly time will be at 6:00 AM at the Bataan Death March Shrine in Mariveles, Bataan. The test run will immediately start at 6:30 AM.

It is in this “test run” that the new rules and regulations will be tested and applied and it is a must for the participants to bring their respective support vehicle and for them to run on the left side of the road, facing the incoming traffic. There will be no pacers and runners shall run on a single file on the edge of the road. If runners would be able to bring their support crew, it would be better.
Runners in this “test run” are not allowed to display banners and tarpaulins of their respective corporate sponsors. However, I will allow the runners to display the banners or tarpaulins of their respective running clubs or groups. The running groups with names of products are strictly not allowed.

Due to the unavailability of ambulance or medical personnel to assist in this run, the runners are advised to bring appropriate FIRST AID KITS in case of any injuries or emergencies during the run.
 
Km Post #7 & Vicinity
After the start of the run, the drivers of support vehicles are advised to immediately proceed to the vicinity of Kilometer Post #7 where there is an ample space where the vehicles would park and wait for their runners. Support vehicles will be advised NOT to “leapfrog” from Kilometer Post #1 to Kilometer Post #7 because of the lack of road shoulders most especially from Km Post #3 to Km Post #7. With this situation, the runners are also advised to bring their hydration belt with them on the first 7 kilometers of the route.
Km Post #14. Turn Right Towards Brgy Mountain View, Cabcaben
The first critical intersection or Y-road is at Kilometer Post #14 that goes inside Barangay Mountain View, Balantasan, Cabcaben, Bataan. All the runners should turn right on this road and be able to reach Km Post #16 as runners would go back to the main highway.
Km Post # 31. Road from Poblacion Limay, Bataan

 

The second intersection is at Kilometer Post #23 where the runners must turn right towards the Limay’s National Power Corporation and Limay’s Poblacion. Runners must be able to run again along the main highway after reaching Kilometer Post #31.

The third and last critical intersection is at Kilometer Post #32 where all the runners must turn right again towards the Municipality of Pilar. On this road, the runners would be able to reach Balanga and Abucay. The Finish Area is at the vicinity of Kilometer Post #50 near the Abucay Public Market.

All these critical instersections will be properly marked with yellow-colored ribbons.

Runners are also advised to be careful and completely stop and observe the incoming traffic on both sides of the road/highway before crossing the highway and towards these intersections along the route.

After running through this part of the route (Km #0 to Km #50), the runners would be able to memorize and be confident to run through these intersections even during darkness which will be the actual situation during the race.

From Km Post #50, while they are on their way back to Manila, they could travel along the rest of the route up to the Finish Line at Km Post #102 in San Fernando, Pampanga. The route inside the Poblacion of Guagua, Pampanga is recommended to be seen by the runners. ( A Pit Stop to taste Razon’s Halo-Halo in Guagua would be a nice treat to the runners’ tired leg muscles!!!)
The local runners who will join their first BDM 102 race are highly encouraged to join this “test run”, moreso, to those who will be running their first ultra distance.
A Race Bib will be issued to each runner before the start of the “test run” and it should be displayed visibly infront of their shirt or shorts. Although this is not a formal race, every runner will have a registered finish time for the “test run”.
See you at Km Post #0 on the early morning of January 23. Good luck to everybody.
(Note: Please leave a comment if you intend to join the “test run” so that we can prepare the number of Race Bibs)

“We Came To Cebu Prepared”

1. After the Elite Team Bald Runner finished the 1st Quezon City International Marathon in the middle of October last year, we started planning for our next major road race, the Cebu City Marathon. We immediately transfered our “training camp” to the Sierra Madre Mountains, 70 kilometers east of Metro Manila and bought our plane tickets at least 3 months before our departure from Manila. It was also at that time that I arranged for the accommodation of the whole team at the Officers’ Transient Quarters inside the Central Command Headquarters in Camp Lapulapu, Lahug, Cebu City. With “military” planning, coordination, precision, and support from our corporate-friends/sponsor, the whole team came here to Cebu City well-prepared for the Cebu City Marathon.

Group Picture @ The Terraces, Ayala Center

 2. We attended the Carboaloading Party for the Cebu City Marathon last night in our “black” uniform and arrived first in the venue of the activity. I was amazed with the preparations done by the Cebu Executive Runners Club for the said party. This is a good sign of a well-prepared marathon race.

Receiving My Official Copy of FR Magazine

3. The much-anticipated official and my personal copy of the first Runners’ Magazine in the Philippines, Front Runner Magazine was given to me by Jonel aka Bugobugo85. Not because my picture accupied one of the pages of the magazine, it is about time that a broad magazine ala Runners’ World Magazine & Running Times should be locally published and available to everybody with a cheap price. The maiden issue of the Front Runner Magazine is a MUST for every runner, whether you are a beginner or a competitive runner. Congratulations, Jonel and to your staff for a great job!

John Pages as Host/Race Director of Cebu Marathon

 4. It was nice to meet John Pages during the Carboloading Party and he was “hands-on” in every part of the program. He made sure that every runner was attended during the party. He stated in his briefing that there are 150 runners from Manila (out of the almost 4,000 runners) who registered for the race and it was heart-warming that he acknowledged the Elite Team Bald Runner. The briefing during the party emphasized that the Gun Start in every distance-race will start ON TIME.

Heidi Acuna aka MarathonFoodie @ The Carbo Party

5. Finally, I met Heidi Acuna aka MarathonFoodie, one of the leading runner-bloggers based in Cebu City. She also delivered an insight to all the runners about the Cebu City Marathon and her personal expectations about the race.

6. Our tables which were occupied by the members Elite Team Bald Runner and my staff became the assembly point for the runners coming from Manila. Captain Amado Castro, Jr aka Reinier Pacific stayed with us during the party. Dr Tommy Tan and company from the Fairview Running Club came to our table, too. Jinoe, Quennie, and Luis aka Gingerbread Running of takbo.ph were with us while watching the movie “The Spirit of Marathon”. Mari Javier, George Dolores, J Cu Unjieng, & Odessa Coral—1st BDM 102 Finishers and runners for the 2nd edition BDM were there, too. Jaymie aka The Bull Runner and family were also in the party. Coach Rio was also one of the speakers during the party as his company/outfit provided the Timing/RFID Chip for the race.

7. I was surprised to see during the party a group of bald runners in one of the tables. I made the initiative to approach them and talk to them. Yes, I think I was able to count 5 or 6 of them and they are part of a running club from Danao City. By their looks alone, they are “hardcores” and competitive runners! I wish them well during the race. This is a good sign that the trademark of Bald Runner has a “chapter or group” in every region or province in the country!

8. For those who approached me and told me that they visit this blogsite on a regular basis, please keep on reading this blog with the hope that every post will be able to inspire you to have an active lifestyle and maintain a positive outlook in life.

9. I had a short and easy run inside Camp Lapulapu this morning. One loop around the camp up to the Tennis Courts/Clubhouse is exactly 1 mile (1.6K). I did 5K in 30:45 minutes with an average pace of 6:09 minutes per kilometer.

See you at the Starting Line!!!

1-10-10…Cebu Prep!

The following pictures say what is going on in Cebu City since yesterday. The Elite Team Bald Runner arrived in full force in Cebu City for the 1st Cebu City Marathon to held this coming Sunday. This is one way of showing our support to the growing involvement of running clubs outside Metro Manila & Luzon in coming up with their full Marathon Race.

After One Hour Run From Camp Lapu-lapu
@Vicinity Starting Line Area
Ready For The Cebu Half-Marathon

My personal thanks to John Pages (www.pages.ph) and the Cebu Executive Runners Club for coming up with this race in Cebu City and for the special attention he and his staff gave us when our team received our race packets.

See you at the Carbo-loading Party at the Cebu Ayala Center tonight!

Financial Report: Rizal Day Run

 I started doing this accountability and transparency “thing” since the 1st MASTERS Run held last September 6, 2009. For being consistent in our race events, I am posting a financial report on the conduct of the Rizal Day Run last December 30, 2009. We gained more than One Thousand Pesos during our 1st MASTERS Run but it was fun seeing the support of our friends and participants. This was a running event where we “first” awarded the “Baldie” Medal to every finisher and a significant event to introduce cold beer and ice cream at the Finish Line.

The following is the financial report for the Rizal Day Run. A total of 372 runners registered for the run. 

Collection From Registration Fees  P 111,600.00  
     
EXPENSES:    
Commemorative T-Shirts    P 27,900.00
Race Bibs   P4,500.00
Gatorade, Foods/Groceries   P 3,700.00
Purchase of Additional Water   P 1,000.00
Rentals For Tables   P 500.00
Water Cups   P 2,000.00
Bond Papers   P 400.00
Brown Envelopes   P 470.00
Wrist Bands   P 1, 200.00
Certificates of Achievement   P 1, 000.00
POL & Gasoline Expenses   P 3, 000.00
Foods For Marshals   P 1, 600.00
Tarpaulin/Banners   P 1, 300.00
Garbage Bags   P 600.00
Rent For PATAFA Race Clock   P 7,000.00
Safety Pins   P 300.00
Finisher’s Medals   P 32, 100.00
Winners’ Medals   P 1, 200.00
     
TOTAL EXPENSES   P 89, 770.00
     
TOTAL GAINS FROM THE RACE   P 21, 830.00

In this run, I did not pay for the permit to use the camp and the marshals were not given any fees since the gains for the said race will be used for the training of the members of the Elite Team Bald Runner. All the members of the Elite Team acted as Marshals; Pacers; and Aid Station personnel.

Once again, my sincerest thanks to Jonel & Team Hardcore/FrontRunner Magazine; HINGS Running Club; GHQ & HSC Command; Tintin F aka Timothy; Carrey-Isko-Eugene Group; Reinier Pacific; Takbo.ph; and to all the runners for their support to this run.

“Back To The Slope” #4 (3rd Week)

1. For this week, I slowly introduced some speed drills during my runs. The speed drills consist of “fartlek” and “strides” incorporated during my runs. My “fartlek” runs are done by increasing my pace for the duration of one minute and then continue with my usual pace during the run. After 2 minutes of my regular pace, I do another repetition of a fast-paced one minute duration until I could do at least 10 repetitions. Sometimes, I do some counting from 1 to 60 as my left foot touches the ground during my “fartlek” runs.

2. For the “strides”, I do a fast-paced run of 100 meters and then go back to my regular pace for the next 100 meters. I usually do this while running on the oval track. I do at least 20 repetitions of the “strides” during my running workout at the oval track.

3. My total mileage for this week is 62 kilometers. The following were my workouts for the 3rd week:

28 Dec (Monday)—10K Easy Run at The Fort with an average pace of 6:18 mpk

29 Dec (Tuesday)—12K Easy Run at Camp Aguinaldo with an average pace of 6:09 mpk.

30 Dec (Wednesday)—Rest Day (?) Rizal Day 32K Run as Race Director.

31 Dec (Thursday)—12K Easy Run at The Fort & McKinley Hill with an average pace of 6:36 mpk.

01 Jan (Friday)—10K Easy Run with “Fartleks” at UP Diliman Compound with an average pace of 6:07 mpk.

02 Jan (Saturday)—12K Easy Run at The Fort with an average pace of 6:45 mpk.

03 Jan (Sunday)—6K Fast Run at the Rizal High School Oval Track with an average pace of 5:25 mpk.

4. My run last Sunday, 03 Jan at the Rizal High School Oval Track in Pasig City was supposed to be an active recovery run for about 30 minutes. However, once I started my run after my stretching and warm-up, I felt I was running faster than my usual pace for an easy run. I felt comfortable with my pace and continued my run and finished 6K. I really do not know if the Adidas TechnoFit compression/tight shorts was instrumental for my fast pace. It was my first time to try such compression shorts with “special bands” squeezing my butt, hamstring, and quadricep muscles. I have yet to use it more in my runs in order to assess and evaluate its usefulness as its price is too expensive as compared to other compression shorts.

Running-Related Wishes For 2010 & Beyond

1. Organization of More Running Clubs/Groups—Every runner is encouraged to join a running club or group in order for him to be motivated to train and develop his/her full potentials in running and other related endurance sports.

2. More Corporate Sponsorship in Running Events and Training of Elite Athletes.

3. Declare a Week or Month as “National Sports Week” or “Sports Month”—If there are legislators or government executives who are involved in sports, they should legislate a law declaring a part of year as a period where we can hear or meet the people and institutions involved in sports. I know that most of us do not even know the difference between the PSC, POC, and the different national sports federations. It is in this period in the year when Expositions and other running-related activities are scheduled.

4. Winners in Corporate-Sponsored Marathon Races should be sent to International Marathon Races for “exposure”. It is a proven formula that our athletes are only known by our media and our national sports authorities/national leadership when they win in international competition. As winners in international marathon events, our athletes will inspire more of our populace, down to the “grassroots”, to be involved in running.

5. Develop more “volunteerism” during marathon events among the members of the running community—The volunteerism had been highly displayed by the group of Jinoe’s takbo.ph and Captain Amado’s Reinier Pacific during Marathon Races. Of course, Jonel aka Bugobugo85’s Team Hardcore; HINGS Running Club; Carrey-Isko-Eugene Group; and Tintin aka Timothy’s had been consistently the “volunteers” in my road races. I hope that more running clubs and runners will be involved in such acts of giving back their services & goods to the other runners.

6. Conduct of a Running Lecture/Forum/Symposium—How I wish one of the profitable corporate insitutions of the country sponsor the conduct of a Running Symposium where we could meet and hear the words of international runners like Dean Karnazes, Bart Yasso, Paul Tergat, Alberto Salazar, Grete Waitz, and other running Champions in the past. Or maybe, ask our past Project Gintong Alay athletes to share their stories to us. It would be nice to hear how Lydia De Vega trained for the Gold Medal in the past Asian Games.

7. A Wholesome Local Running Magazine—How I wish a Filipino Running Magazine ala Runners World or Running Times or Trail Runner or Trailrunning Magazine be available to the running community with a cheaper price than those published abroad. These pictures will confirm that this wish will become a reality in a matter of days:

Watchout, FR Is Coming!
A Wholesome Running Magazine By Hardcores

8. Oval Tracks at Makati University and International School (The Fort) be opened to the public.

9. BDM 102 will find its future Finish Line in 2011. It will be a 24-hour Road Race to this final destination. If you don’t reach this Finish Line in 24 hours, you will be considered as DNF. The following are the pictures of the future Finish Line.

Wide Finish Line Location
BDM Km Post #145

 10. Finally, A Runners Library & Museum—A place where runners could share their running “collections” and a place where runners would meet and make their research. A place where we could see the Hall of Fame in Athletics!

“More Room For Improvement”

1. As the Race Organizer and Director of the 1st RIZAL DAY 32K RUN, I admit that there is still room for improvement in the conduct of a simple road race.

2. Despite my instructions to the leading “PACER” that all the runners must finish 4 loops plus 2/3 of one loop, the leading “PACER” ran directly towards the back of the GHQ Grandstand and towards to the Finish Line after the lead runner had received the 4th “colored wristband”. Weeks and days before race day, I personally ran the course and the following were the results from my GF 305:

1st loop (from the Grandstand) up to the Gen Aguinaldo Monument—-7 kilometers

2nd loop (from Gen Aguinaldo’s Monument and back)—-6.85 kilometers

3rd loop (from Gen Aguinaldo’s Monument and back)—-6.85 kilometers

4th loop (from Gen Aguinaldo’s Monument and back)—-6.85 kilometers

5th loop (from Gen Aguinaldo’s Monument–Daza Park–LogCom Driving Range–Flagpole–Finish Line—-5.05 kilometers

Total Distance—-32.60 kilometers

3. I should have made an arrangement for the Fire Trucks of the GHQ’s Fire Department/Station to make a water shower to runners during their 3rd up to the last loop. Lots of water for drinking on the Aid Stations were wasted as some runners stopped to pour a lot of drinking water to their faces, heads, and backs.

4. For those who finished the race and were not able to receive their medals, they will get them during the 2010 PSE Bull Run on January 17th at The Fort. Runners are advised to bring their (used) Race Bibs and IDs for confirmation.

5. Did I hear somebody suggesting that the next RIZAL DAY RUN will be a 35-K Run since Dr Jose Rizal died at the age of 35?

6. Thanks to our donors, friends of BR, BR’s Events staff, and the running community for their support to make this race a success.

RESULTS: RIZAL DAY 32K RUN

RIZAL DAY 32K RUN
30-Dec-09
       
           NAME RACE BIB TIME
1 Jonathan Galo 109 2:04:46
2 Joselito Reyes 225 2:12:53
3 Rodel Gajol 214 2:13:22
4 Ferdinand Catabian 344 2:16:55
5 Rocky Taylan 332 2:17:50
6 Lave Rivera 282 2:18:39
7 Edwin Gajol 213 2:18:45
8 Ben Saludario 188 2:23:06
9 Ralp Jerome G. Salvador 4 2:23:12
10 Alfredo Ocampo 210 2:23:42
11 Graciano Santos 166 2:24:11
12 Jessie Sacayle 124 2:24:45
13 Noel Lopez 215 2:25:14
14 Norberto Sarana 125 2:28:26
15 Eric Bullena 335 2:29:25
16 Rod Reboredo 334 2:31:32
17 Jose Martin Paiso 280 2:32:01
18 Mark Anthony Rodica 89 2:32:42
19 Alipio Narciso 73 2:34:55
20 Joseph Indico 129 2:35:16
21 Victor Ting 74 2:36:40
22 Remelito Brion 47 2:36:56
23 Vergelio Leona 198 2:37:00
24 Dionisio Mansano 41 2:37:32
25 Jonel Mendoza 333 2:38:24
26 Aliston Rayos Del Sol 307 2:39:19
27 Byron Tenorio 208 2:39:45
28 Jose B. Duenas 38 2:40:32
29 Rod Elpidez 360 2:41:10
30 Melvin Pangan 156 2:41:22
31 Cesar Abarientos 253 2:41:31
32 Nolan Llanora 137 2:41:32
33 Freddie Mercado 349 2:41:32
34 John Lao 267 2:41:49
35 Joel Korea 202 2:41:52
36 Jerry Guiao 371 2:42:04
37 Jan Imperio 14 2:42:15
38 Silverio Saligbon 44 2:43:25
39 Robert Delos Santos 48 2:43:27
40 Roel Olimba 204 2:44:07
41 Louie Cochanco 29 2:44:45
42 Bernardo Tobias 263 2:44:57
43 Jan Lacanlale 337 2:45:09
44 Levy Ang 144 2:45:27
45 Tommy Tan 217 2:45:28
46 Rudy George Ilustre 191 2:46:02
47 Albert Henson 194 2:46:15
48 Alwin Adriano 223 2:46:29
49 Milo Benigay 138 2:46:30
50 Mercy Go 264 2:47:10
51 Roger Pol 355 2:47:14
52 Pierre Salviejo 43 2:47:16
53   192 2:47:26
54 Marvin Opulencia 163 2:47:27
55 Christopher Iblan 7 2:47:53
56 Larry Daliwag 284 2:47:55
57 Bert Camangonan 216 2:48:12
58 Hermogines Olvis 36 2:48:18
59 Darryl Panado 82 2:48:27
60 Lito Padilla 366 2:49:02
61 Charlie Mara 361 2:49:48
62 Edgardo Pateña 86 2:49:51
63 Dennis Centeno 239 2:50:13
64 Alfred delos Reyes 128 2:50:51
65 Macky Chamorro 10 2:50:55
66 Roberto dela Cruz 259 2:51:01
67 Robinson Andres 126 2:51:05
68 Julian Valencia 136 2:51:08
69 Lito Quintero 199 2:51:21
70 Jerry Radam 268 2:51:23
71 Sylvia Buendia 235 2:51:29
72 Rex Bryan Rivera 147 2:51:54
73 Junrox Roque 30 2:52:48
74 Albert Lopez 189 2:53:04
75 John Paul Dancel 312 2:53:44
76 Gil Brazil 45 2:54:04
77 Antonio Artus 281 2:54:18
78 Laurencio Ogerio 107 2:54:25
79 Joe Babsa-ay 338 2:54:35
80 Gian Saquilon 298 2:54:46
81 Allang Bandiola 218 2:54:48
82 Vic Topacio 285 2:55:09
88 Jonathan Sy 269 2:55:32
84 Nani Blanco 165 2:55:34
85 lizabeth Ocampo 279 2:55:35
86 Jaypee delos Santos 49 2:55:44
87 Romy Doctolero 271 2:55:54
88 Jay Nacino 247 2:55:57
89 Noel Padrigon 108 2:56:40
90 George Aceret 114 2:56:40
91 Merlyn Quillo 117 2:56:56
92 Jose Amang Cando 222 2:57:20
93 Boniefil Pia 311 2:57:27
94 Jeffrey dela Cruz 175 2:57:35
95 Rey Jun Cayaba 310 2:58:24
96 Dionisio Potonia 112 2:58:28
97 Rodrigo Asuro 250 2:58:34
98 Alcer Altizon 106 2:59:05
99 Nar Torres 367 2:59:14
100 Henry dela Cruz 359 2:59:17
101 Jorge Luna 251 2:59:18
102 Eo Masilungan 139 2:59:25
103 Nikko Pascasio 261 2:59:32
104 Noel Miano 252 3:00:51
105 Glendel Tañag 146 3:00:51
106 Maria Cristina Narvaez 24 3:01:13
107 Romel go 141 3:01:21
108 Jason dela Rama 303 3:01:40
109 Edgardo Caubang 60 3:01:55
110 Francis Hortelano 8 3:02:09
111 Alex Ebreo 350 3:02:15
112 Oscar Lopez 305 3:02:41
113 Jonathan Marquez 168 3:02:48
114 Jacky Marcos 327 3:02:59
115 Rolando San Miguel 58 3:03:04
116 Jereven Adriano 57 3:04:59
117 Manuel Tobias 258 3:05:06
118 Gil Ocampo 209 3:05:08
119 Obet Reyes 363 3:05:12
120 Ricardo Pasion 286 3:05:15
121 Armilla Fernando 42 3:05:59
122 Lloyd Tenorio 205 3:06:08
123 Sammy Delena 68 3:06:38
124 Joseph Nieto 316 3:06:47
125 Jolly Villamor 257 3:07:03
126 Ramon Dechaves 159 3:07:05
127 Michael Panlaqui 56 3:07:43
128 Roning Avellanosa 173 3:07:49
129 Frederick Gabriel 158 3:08:22
130 Rodrigo Cameros 328 3:08:31
131 Gregorio Ocampo 212 3:08:49
132 Junofer Mark Salazar 274 3:08:54
133 Lloyd La Torre 187 3:09:31
134 Ramilito Achazo 356 3:09:35
135 Marson Cagurangan 317 3:09:36
136 Melindadelos Reyes 255 3:09:46
137 Froilan Gravador 266 3:09:47
138 Deanno Basas 160 3:09:52
139 Erick Olonan 342 3:09:52
140 Elmer Morales 99 3:10:12
141 Efren Rupinta 309 3:10:42
142 Ricky Dizon 221 3:11:18
143 Meshelle Villanueva 130 3:11:22
144 Raymund Abenojar 131 3:11:26
145 Jun Martinez 13 3:11:38
146 Johnny Lavarias 351 3:11:41
147 Jonas Compendio 292 3:12:02
148 Alden Meneses 123 3:12:07
149 Remegio Peru 87 3:12:10
150 Chito Vegim 219 3:12:30
151 Marlo Guloy 93 3:13:08
152 Philip Castro 320 3:13:39
153 Jael Wenceslao 157 3:14:14
154 Francisco Lapira 319 3:14:33
155 Ian Clemeno 167 3:14:37
156 July Guindayan 185 3:14:46
157 Rodel Cuaton 2 3:14:53
158 Mylene Buenafe 21 3:14:57
159 Ellen Encinares 52 3:15:01
160 Gregorio Torres 9 3:15:05
161 Ysmael Ilagan 15 3:15:24
162 Niel Hidalgo 20 3:15:31
163 Gerard Reyes 278 3:16:09
164 Ed Yonzon 105 3:16:39
165 Jen Pacquing 53 3:17:00
166 Bong Zandueta 51 3:17:02
167 Gerard Cinco 149 3:17:06
168 Don Romero 193 3:17:34
169 Richard Gutib 170 3:17:42
170 Mark Matthew Parco 61 3:17:48
171 Samson Ocampo 211 3:17:50
172 Anecito Grimaldo 84 3:17:53
173 Boyet Santiago 315 3:18:11
174 Raul Roco 201 3:18:12
175 Jun Cruz 248 3:18:16
176 Aggie Flavier 150 3:18:26
177 Emmanuel Pajares 103 3:18:48
178 Jun Jaranilla 345 3:19:09
179 Rosgar Apolinario 19 3:19:25
180 Fenando de Lara 322 3:20:05
181 Juan Carlos Buenaventura 152 3:20:08
182 Conrado Aquino 324 3:20:09
183 Emeline Carmela Guinid 97 3:20:17
184 Lester Chuayap 339 3:20:22
185 Starley Tio 145 3:20:24
186 Juan Carlos Buenaventura 152 3:21:14
187 Arlito Masamoc 207 3:21:16
188 Teodoro de Castro Jr. 265 3:21:22
189 Jose Sabino 72 3:21:36
190 Ernesto Cartas 246 3:23:04
191 Ferdinand Felix 352 3:23:12
192 Fio Uy 368 3:23:13
193 Elpidio Humilde 358 3:23:55
194 Emmanuel Capinpin 75 3:23:58
195 Mark Bata 346 3:24:51
196 Jeoffrey Ramos 148 3:24:55
197 Leopoldo Aguilar 308 3:25:09
198 Dingdong Biruar 176 3:25:30
199 Willy Eigenio 325 3:25:35
200 Michael Landayan 237 3:25:37
201 Alex Escolano 46 3:25:46
202 Mark Vesca 80 3:25:58
203 Allen Gaspar 164 3:26:07
204 John Allan Maigue 151 3:26:30
205 Ricardo Cabusao, Jr 78 3:26:59
206 Frederick Capinpin 76 3:27:35
207 Mitch Felipe 256 3:27:35
208 Marilen Concepcion 132 3:27:44
209 Emma Alvarez 283 3:08:01
210 Charlie Chua 177 3:28:25
211 Mel Severino 179 3:28:32
212 Sheila Compendio 295 3:28:46
213 Adonis Rey Luardo 314 3:29:19
214 Melvin Bigay 236 3:29:21
215 Christopher Ng 115 3:29:46
216 Chik Toda 3 3:31:08
217 John Sahilan 240 3:31:14
218 Florencio de Mesa 206 3:31:19
219 Eugene Marie Tariaga 196 3:31:21
220 Bernadette Bathan 100 3:31:48
221 Bernadette Schlueter 186 3:31:53
222 Ramon Belo 155 3:32:08
223 Paul Parañal 11 3:32:13
224 Chito Carreon 290 3:32:38
225 Benjamin Roy Susalo 313 3:32:58
226 Lorenzo Garcia 275 3:33:21
227 Wilfredo Parcon 91 3:33:33
228 Carina Manansala 299 3:33:33
229 Pio Sugay 134 3:33:55
230 Lennin Aceres 133 3:34:09
231 Christine Ferrera 65 3:34:26
232 Junar Salvio 238 3:34:52
233 Ivy Mendoza 220 3:34:55
234 Marvin Opulencia 163 3:35:00
235 Abby Jocson 172 3:35:14
236 Luis Arcangel 25 3:35:18
237 Earl romulo Quero 110 3:36:04
238 Maria Cecilia 127 3:36:05
239 Maant Maandal 119 3:36:13
240 John Jeffrey Avellanosa 287 3:36:27
241 Carlos Nobleza 372 3:36:53
242 Timmy Sebastian 95 3:36:57
243 Kurt Gutierrez 343 3:36:58
244 Richard Poquiz 353 3:37:04
245 joseph Gan 77 3:37:05
246 Antonio Oro, Jr 40 3:37:11
247 Abell Ngo 178 3:37:25
248 Norberto Rodillas 323 3:37:27
249 Jimmy Lucquiao 348 3:38:18
250 Noel Medina 70 3:39:19
251 Joseph Baltazar 101 3:40:30
252 Emil Ancheta 116 3:41:36
253 Renato Peralejo 365 3:42:35
254 Christian Oting 174 3:43:24
255 Gabriel Tuazon 94 3:43:28
256 Martin Loo Balasoto 64 3:44:31
257 Marlin Manilag 16 3:44:33
258 Siegfred Tura 321 3:44:34
259 Reinhold Gonzales 231 3:45:52
260 John Joseph Sanchez 232 3:45:53
261 Victor Viola 190 3:47:04
262 Cristina Cunanan 354 3:47:19
263 Pepito Carrera 326 3:48:18
264 Froilan Gravador 266 3:49:12
265 Marian San Juan 197 3:49:18
266 Michael Galas 373 3:49:24
267 Mark Joseph Pacat 289 3:49:59
268 Bryan Magali 27 3:50:26
269 Jose Arturo Virata 6 3:50:31
270 Joseph Estrella 12 3:51:01
271 Walter Partosa 304 3:51:05
272 Vener Roldan 81 3:51:05
273 Sherwin Botabara 336 3:51:30
274 Henry Cuevas 272 3:51:39
275 Estanislao Guillermo 288 3:51:45
276 Fernando Pasarin 362 3:53:14
277 Phoebe Roco 200 3:53:23
278 Wilfredo Gozo 203 3:53:41
279 Eligio Cruz 111 3:53:43
280 Bobby Mandar 122 3:53:51
281 Benedict Meneses 227 3:54:20
282 Dominic Tuason 23 3:54:31
283 Jose Llaneta 79 3:54:56
284 Teresa Ybanez 66 3:55:47
285 Peter Guzman 35 3:56:59
286 Kim Vanessa Yma 347 3:57:46
287 Ramon Cruz 357 3:58:08
288 Benedicto III Isaac Pinga 135 4:00:19
289 Ronald Torrijos 18 4:00:27
290 Franklin Abud 121 4:02:45
291 Manuel Macrohon 92 4:02:52
292 Eddie Hernandez 329 4:03:45
293 Aillen Caños 242 4:03:47
294 Christopher Tano 243 4:03:49
295 Ronald Rey Declarador 254 4:03:51
296 Nico Nolasco 88 4:03:53
297 George Dolores 26 4:04:00
298 Rene Villarta 195 4:05:25
299 Mark Fer Castillo 96 4:05:28
300 Ivy Macainan 364 4:05:41
301 Enrico Villanueva 171 4:08:02
302 Samuel Narcise 276 4:09:45
303 Jose Abelardo Manoto 234 4:10:35
304 Lemuel Narcise 277 4:12:42
305 Gerardine Kun 17 4:13:22
306 Immanuel Carlo Serrano 28 4:13:23
307 Joseph Ligot 273 4:13:44
308 Marco Christopher Montaos 69 4:15:50
309 Carlo Serrano 301 4:16:04
310 Carlo Cuilao 230 4:22:24
311 Roberto Morales 249 4:25:10
312 Esmeraldo Baid 55 4:25:12
313 Lito Tulod 54 4:46:11
314 Edgar de Jesus 90 4:28:21
315 Kim Oconel 228 4:28:22
316   229 4:31:01
317 Rowald Fuente 102 4:34:48
318 Leslie Mangiliman 233 4:37:13
319 Jet Paiso 22 4:37:16
320 Loren Lois Venida 302 4:38:02
321 Daniel So 39 4:46:31
322 Princess Duterte 5 5:03:19
323 Angela Serrano 340 5:03:27
324 Dominic Catacutan 341 5:20:44
325 Marga Baula 120 5:20:46
326 RJ Bumanglag 59 5:20:46
328 Jonathan Gener 113 5:26:09