

Photo: Denis Barthel, 2015, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons 'File:Berlin-Marathon 2015 Runners 1.jpg' -- photograph by Denis Barthel, taken 27 September 2015 at the Berlin Marathon (Commons description 'Kipchoge, Eliud (KEN)'), own work published under CC BY-SA 4.0 ({{self|cc-by-sa-4.0}}). Original 1774 x 2298 pixels (SHA-1 960eb612 matches the Commons record); downscaled to 926 x 1200 (no upscaling, no crop). · CC BY-SA 4.0
운동선수 · 현대
엘리우드 킵초게
b. 1984
주요 업적 분야
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
킵초게는 아웃사이드에 따르면 2014년부터 2019년까지 메이저 마라톤 10개 대회를 연속으로 우승했고, 2018년 베를린 마라톤에서 2시간 1분 39초의 세계 기록을 세웠다. 그해 세계육상연맹은 그를 올해의 남자 선수로 선정했다.
킵초게는 2003년 세계선수권 5000미터에서 우승했고 2004년 올림픽 5000미터 동메달, 2008년 은메달을 땄다. 2012년 올림픽 출전이 무산된 뒤 마라톤으로 전향했으며 2016년 올림픽 마라톤에서 2시간 8분 44초로 금메달을 땄다.
킵초게는 2019년 10월 12일 빈에서 열린 INEOS 1:59 챌린지에서 1시간 59분 40초 2를 기록해 마라톤 거리를 2시간 안에 처음 주파했다. CBS 스포츠에 따르면 페이스메이커가 교대로 뛰고 페이스 카가 길을 안내해 세계 기록으로는 인정되지 않았으며, 2017년 몬차 도전의 2시간 0분 25초도 마찬가지였다.
삶의 장면들
아웃사이드는 킵초게가 매 대회 전 약 4개월간 카프타갓에서 거의 같은 훈련을 조금씩 바꿔 반복하고, 새벽 5시 45분에 일어나 밤 9시에는 잠자리에 들며, 2003년부터 매 훈련의 시간과 거리, 마사지, 운동, 신발을 공책에 기록해 지금 18권을 보관한다고 전한다.
정해진 훈련 일과를 꾸준히 지키는 태도와 일치한다. 자기 규율
피플 데일리는 빈에서 1시간 59분 40초를 달린 이튿날, 교대 페이스메이커 때문에 세계 기록으로 인정되지 않았던 그 기록 뒤에 킵초게가 마사지 테이블에서 물리치료사에게 '이제 다음 일이다. 공식 기록으로 만들자'고 말했다고 전한다.
비공식 결과를 곧바로 다음 목표로 연결하는 태도와 일치한다. 끈기
전환점
피플 데일리는 킵초게가 트랙 선수로 2012년 런던 올림픽 출전권을 얻지 못한 뒤 마라톤으로 옮겼고, 4년 뒤 리우 2016 올림픽 마라톤에서 우승했으며 같은 기사에 따르면 처음 12번의 마라톤 중 11번을 우승했다고 전한다.
좌절 뒤에 경력을 접지 않고 방향을 바꾸는 태도와 일치한다. 끈기
비슷한 인물
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이순신

넬슨 만델라

루스 베이더 긴즈버그

워런 버핏

마르쿠스 아우렐리우스
출처
- Eliud Kipchoge (Q9124) -- verified live via the Wikidata API (2026-10-23): English label 'Eliud Kipchoge', description 'Kenyan long-distance runner', born 5 November 1984, no date of death, citizenship Kenya, Korean label '엘리우드 킵초게', English and Korean Wikipedia sitelinks present. Orientation only; not used as support for any row.
- World Athletics, 'Sixteen years in the making, Kipchoge now confirmed as the best in the world' (worldathletics.org, December 2018), read in full via a saved copy: feature published when he was named IAAF Male Athlete of the Year for 2018 -- his 2003 world under-20 cross-country title and senior world 5000 m title, his switch to the marathon, the Rio 2016 Olympic marathon win (2:08:44) and Berlin 2018 world record of 2:01:39, the 25-second miss in the Monza Breaking2 experiment, his working relationship with coach Patrick Sang and the NN Running group (largely in his own words), and the statement that he had won all but one of his 11 marathons to date. CANONICAL SIGNIFICANCE SOURCE. Governing-body feature; admiring; most quotations are Kipchoge's own, so no behavioural row rests on it alone.
- 'The Surprisingly Simple Training of the World's Fastest Marathoner' (Outside Online), read in full via a saved copy: a journalist's three-day visit to the NN Running Team camp at Kaptagat after the Tokyo Olympics -- a repeated four-month build-up of slight variations on the same workouts, the hard-easy weekly pattern (track, long run and intervals at about 80 percent effort, easy days at about 50), weekly mileage of 124 to 136 miles, the twice-weekly strength and mobility session overseen by physiotherapist Marc Roig, a 5:45 a.m. start and 9 p.m. bedtime, a training log he has kept in notebooks since 2003 (18 volumes) listing times, kilometres, massage, exercises and shoes, comments by physiotherapist Peter Nduhiu and coach Patrick Sang (who says the usual marathoner's mistake is not listening to the body), and the statement that he won ten consecutive major marathons between 2014 and 2019. Independent journalist's on-site report arranged by the team; sympathetic. His own quotations (the 80/50 split, the log) are self-report; the physio and coach remarks and the journalist's observation are the non-self material.
- 'Eliud Kipchoge: The humble home life in rural Kenya behind remarkable athletic success' (People Daily Digital, republished feature from the 2020 visit to the Kaptagat camp), read in full via a saved copy: reporter's visit including the camp's fixed timetable (track Tuesdays, long run Thursdays, intervals Saturdays), shared chores and a camp president elected by residents, teammate Geoffrey Kamworor on the camp's single focus, coach Sang saying Kipchoge 'has never missed a session' (an unverifiable absolute), physiotherapist Nduhiu on his prompt reporting of niggles, the long run at which about 100 runners were whittled to five, his Olympic record (2004 5000 m bronze, 2008 silver, 2016 marathon gold, not qualifying for London 2012) and the sentence that 'now the next thing, make it official' was said on the table the day after Vienna. Independent reporter's profile; admiring. Its passages on his wife, children, home, church, money and animals were not used.
- CBS Sports, 'Eliud Kipchoge becomes first athlete to run marathon in less than two hours, but it's not a world record' (cbssports.com, 12 October 2019), read in full via a saved copy: report of the INEOS 1:59 Challenge in Vienna -- 1:59:40.2, supported by 36 pacemakers and a pace car projecting a laser line, not counted as an official record (his official world record being 2:01:39 from Berlin 2018), his remarks that after Roger Bannister's mile it took 65 years and that he wants to inspire people that no human is limited. News report; its event details are used and the pacing set-up is the critical caveat on the achievement.
- Sports Illustrated, 'Eliud Kipchoge to Attempt Sub-Two-Hour Marathon in Vienna in October' (si.com, 27 June 2019), read in full: announcement of the Vienna attempt with the Prater course description, a reminder that the 2017 Monza Breaking2 run of 2:00:25 did not count as a record because of alternating pacemakers, and his London Marathon win in 2:02:37 earlier in 2019. Short news item; no quotations from Sang or critics.
- Marathon Handbook, 'Eliud Kipchoge Opens Up About Historic First DNF at the 2024 Paris Olympic Marathon' (marathonhandbook.com, August 2024), read in full: report that Kipchoge did not finish the Paris 2024 Olympic marathon, his first DNF, that spectators walked alongside him as he left the course, his own statement 'I have never done a DNF... That's life' listing earlier second, eighth, tenth and fifth places, the winners' names and times, and his statement that it was his final Olympic Games. Independent running-news report; used only as a counter-voice showing that his record was not unbroken; the injury explanation given in the article is his own account and was not used.
- Wikimedia Commons file page 'Berlin-Marathon 2015 Runners 1.jpg' (with the Commons wikitext and API record) -- checked for the portrait's licence: photograph by Denis Barthel, taken 27 September 2015 at the Berlin Marathon, captioned 'Kipchoge, Eliud (KEN)', own work published under CC BY-SA 4.0, 1774 x 2298. Not used for any scoring.
