베니토 후아레스
94% 프로필 일치도
Photo: Eckhard Pecher (Arcimboldo), 2 September 2007, CC BY 2.5, cropped from the original · Wikimedia Commons, 'Osaka07 D9M WMarathon Ndereba running.jpg' -- Eckhard Pecher's own work (uploaded under the account Arcimboldo, which the file page names as the author), taken 2 September 2007 at the World Athletics Championships in Osaka during the women's marathon that Ndereba won; original 1209 x 1913 pixels, cropped to the upper body (810 x 1050) with no resizing and no upscaling. The same photographer's post-race image of the same event shows the Kenya number 12 bib on the winner. Single action photograph in profile with sunglasses. · CC BY 2.5
운동선수 · 현대
캐서린 은데레바
b. 1972
주요 업적 분야
스포츠역사
아직 성격 매칭에 포함되지 않았습니다 — 기록된 근거가 성격 모델 전체를 다루기에는 충분하지 않습니다. 이 페이지의 다른 모든 내용은 자유롭게 확인하실 수 있습니다.
핵심 특성
주요 업적
2001년 시카고 마라톤에서 여자 마라톤 세계 기록 2시간 18분 47초를 세웠고, 2000·2001·2004·2005년 보스턴 마라톤을 제패해 여자 선수로서는 처음으로 보스턴 4승을 거둔 케냐의 마라토너이다.
2003년과 2007년 세계선수권 마라톤에서 우승했고 2004년과 2008년 올림픽에서 은메달을 땄으며, 2003년부터 2008년까지 연속 다섯 번의 국제 대회 마라톤에서 2위 안에 들었다.
2000년 보스턴 우승으로 케냐 여자 선수로는 처음으로 이 대회에서 우승했고, 케냐 연감은 2003년 세계선수권 우승을 케냐 여자 선수가 주요 세계 대회 마라톤에서 거둔 첫 우승이라고 설명한다.
삶의 장면들
보스턴에서 우승하고도 2000년 케냐 올림픽 대표팀에서 제외된 그녀는 2001년 세계선수권을 건너뛰고 대신 세계 기록에 도전하겠다고 말했고, 그해 10월 시카고에서 2시간 18분 47초를 달렸다.
이는 선발 탈락의 아쉬움 뒤에 기록 달성을 스스로의 목표로 세운 선수의 면모와 일치한다. 성취 욕구
2005년 보스턴 마라톤에서 그녀는 중간 지점에서 선두에 80초 뒤졌으나 격차를 좁혀 하트브레이크 힐에서 엘페네시 알레무를 따라잡고 2분 가까운 차이로 우승했다.
이는 후반 강세에 의존해 뒤에서 따라붙어 우승한 선수의 면모와 일치한다. 경쟁 성향
전환점
1999년 국가대표 자리 없이 해외 로드 레이스를 뛰던 그녀는 마라톤으로 전향했고, 그해 보스턴에서 선두를 달리다 6위로 마쳤으며 이듬해인 2000년 우승했다.
이는 마라톤으로의 늦은 전향과 첫 좌절 뒤의 빠른 복귀로 방향이 바뀐 경력과 일치한다. 끈기
비슷한 인물
전체적인 프로필이 이 사람과 닮은 사람들이에요.
출처
- Catherine Ndereba (Q230950), verified live via the Wikidata API (2026-11-04): English label 'Catherine Ndereba', description 'Kenyan marathon runner and Olympic medalist', Korean label 캐서린 은데레바, born 21 July 1972, no death date, citizenship Kenya. Orientation only; not used as support for any row.
- World Athletics feature, 'Marathon greats Ndereba and Okayo blazed a trail for Kenyan women' (19 April 2023, republished by The Standard, Kenya), read in full. CANONICAL SIGNIFICANCE SOURCE: Ndereba, born Wincatherine Nyambura Ndereba, broke the women's marathon world record in Chicago in 2001 (2:18:47), was the first Kenyan woman to win Boston (2000) and became the first woman with four Boston wins (2000, 2001, 2004, 2005; 2005 won by almost two minutes after being 80 seconds down at halfway); two World Championships golds (2003, 2007) and a 2005 silver, Olympic silvers in 2004 and 2008, top two in five successive global championship marathons 2003-2008; she lost Boston 2002 to Margaret Okayo after a hamstring tightened with two miles to go, and the piece quotes The Independent on Sunday saying she remained virtually unknown outside Kenya and the USA after the world record. Governing-body feature written for a general audience; admiring in tone but it records losses and the 'overshadowed by Radcliffe' point.
- David Monti, Race Results Weekly via LetsRun.com, 'Sixteen Years Ago This Week, Catherine Ndereba Was First Woman to Run Sub-2:19' (5 October 2017), read in full: reconstruction of the 2001 Chicago world record (a slow first 5 km, then she picked up her own pace and ran the second half alone in 1:08:32), her statement that she trained and raced without pacemakers, and her account that she was upset at being left off the 2000 Kenyan Olympic team despite winning Boston and decided in 2001 to skip the World Championships and aim for a record. Specialist press with interview quotes from her; the motive statements are her own, retrospective.
- Kenya Yearbook Editorial Board (a Kenyan government body), 'Catherine Ndereba - The great marathoner who almost wasn't', read in full for her career path: found a place to train after school through her coach, joined the Kenya Prisons Service athletics squad in 1994, beat the reigning world cross-country champion at the prisons championships that year yet was not picked for the national team, ran road races abroad, switched to the marathon in 1999 and finished sixth at Boston after leading, won Boston in 2000 and 2001 and Chicago's world record in 2001, was then selected for the 2003 World Championships and 2004 Olympics, and describes the 2003 Paris gold as the first marathon win at a major world event by a Kenyan woman. Official publication; admiring, with her own quotations. Family details in it are not used.
- Mary Nicole Nazzaro, 'Osaka Notes, Day Nine' column on RunBlogRun (2 September 2007, Osaka World Championships), read in full: a ten-point reading of Ndereba's career after her second world title (2:30:37 in 86-degree heat, eight seconds clear of Zhou Chunwei with a late surge after seven women were still together at 38 km), noting her consistency, her preparation, her adaptability to cold, rain, hills and heat, and her habit of crediting others and her faith. Opinion column by a running journalist who interviewed her; strongly admiring.
- Justin Lagat, 'Catherine Ndereba: Not Ready to Retire, Just Yet' (RunBlogRun, about a September 2013 half-marathon weekend near Nairobi), read in full: she ran the 10 km event and finished 28th, said she had not thought of retiring and was preparing for spring marathons the next year; the writer notes she had not had a major highlight since 2009 and that she had finished 22nd at the previous Nagoya Marathon. Short press report; the candid note on her later results is the nearest thing to a critical voice among the sources.