Peloton NYC Marathon Results Bring 8 Strong, Inspiring Runs

Eight Peloton instructors finished the 50th anniversary five-borough course, led by two sub-three-hour runs, a Boston qualifier, and Ash Pryor’s first marathon, while Becs Gentry reported for ESPN2

The Peloton NYC Marathon results are in, and eight Peloton instructors crossed the finish line on Sunday, November 1. Times ranged from Alex Karwoski at 2:51:17 to Ash Pryor at 8:29:13 in her first marathon, with a Boston qualifying time, a post-surgery comeback, and plenty of dancing in between.

The 2026 TCS New York City Marathon marked the 50th anniversary of the five-borough course, with nearly 60,000 runners expected on the route from Staten Island to Central Park. This roundup of Peloton NYC Marathon results follows every instructor from our preview of Peloton instructors running the NYC Marathon, plus the team working the race from the sidelines and the broadcast.

Peloton NYC Marathon Results by Finish Time

Runner’s World reported official finish times for all eight Peloton instructors who ran this year. Here is how the group finished.

• Alex Karwoski: 2:51:17

• Matt Wilpers: 2:54:37

• Mariana Fernández: 3:34:00

• Hannah Frankson: 3:51:31

• Camila Ramón: 3:58:33

• Robin Arzón: 4:13:37 • Z

charias Niedzwiecki: 4:22:17

• Ash Pryor: 8:29:13

These Peloton NYC Marathon results span more than five and a half hours from the first instructor finisher to the last, which reflects the range of goals the group brought to Staten Island. Some raced for time. Others raced for a dedication, a comeback, or a first finish. On race day, seven of the eight posed together for a group photo captioned “Team @nycmarathon.”

Alex Karwoski and Matt Wilpers Set the Pace

Alex Karwoski posted the fastest time among Peloton instructors at 2:51:17. Instagram stories from the Peloton cheer zone in Brooklyn caught him moving quickly past the barriers in a teal tank and pink shorts, smiling at the crowd.

Matt Wilpers followed at 2:54:37, the only other sub-three-hour finish in the group. Wilpers came into the race with a 1:25:27 at this year’s NYC Half, and cheer zone footage showed him waving and grinning through Brooklyn, described as “in his element.” Their two times anchor the top of this year’s Peloton NYC Marathon results.

Mariana Fernández Runs a Boston Qualifying Time

Mariana Fernández finished in 3:34:00, holding roughly 8-minute miles for 26.2 miles, according to a story shared by her sister. The time met the Boston Marathon qualifying standard, a first for Fernández.

The milestone carries family weight. Fernández shared that her mother has qualified for Boston every year for the last three decades, and she dedicated the race to her. She noted that a qualifying time does not guarantee entry, since Boston registration comes with additional stipulations. Her takeaway was simple: she made the standard, and New York has her heart.

Fernández described NYC as the race she returns to when she doubts herself, and she thanked her coach, John Ferry, for believing the result was possible. She also brought some of the day’s best energy to the cheer zone, dancing past fans in a shirt featuring the Mexican flag. Her finish builds on a 1:46:22 at this year’s NYC Half and stands out among the Peloton NYC Marathon results.

Ash Pryor Finishes Her First Marathon After Surgery

Ash Pryor finished in 8:29:13, completing her first marathon after surgery and rehab. She thanked Peloton and Hospital for Special Surgery, along with her physical therapist, for helping her get through surgery and to the finish line. She also thanked 261 Fearless for the opportunity to run.

Pryor used her post to speak directly to injured athletes, encouraging them to rehab, ask for help, and stop normalizing pain. “You WILL get back up,” she wrote. She added that she smiled and cried the whole time and felt the support of everyone who tracked her and sent messages.

Her day ran from a pre-race wave in the start area to a medal selfie after dark, with a “Kickin’ Ash #SexyPace” tank along the way. Her left knee held up, she noted, though a right toenail did not make it. Her finish adds a different kind of milestone to the Peloton NYC Marathon results, one measured in recovery rather than pace.

Four More Peloton Instructors Cross the Line

Camila Ramón finished in 3:58:33, coming in under four hours. She danced and high-fived her way through the Peloton cheer zone, and her post-race medal story summed up the moment in one word: sobbing. Her time is one of three Peloton NYC Marathon results between 3:30 and 4:00.

Hannah Frankson, who completed the London Marathon in 2024, made the trip from London and finished in 3:51:31. Cheer zone footage showed her pointing to the crowd as she passed the Peloton barriers.

Robin Arzón crossed in 4:13:37, finishing her 28th marathon and her ninth New York City Marathon. She called it a really hard day that did not go at all as planned, sharing that her blood sugar kept crashing and she burned through her fuel. When the race got hard, she wrote, her people kept pushing her on, from her husband, mom, and uncle to her Peloton family and complete strangers along the course.

Arzón described the race as the humanity of NYC and said it was an honor to cross the finish line for the ninth time, knowing her “very sleepy babies” were waiting on the other side. Her finish is a reminder that the Peloton NYC Marathon results only show the clock, not everything it took to get there.

Zacharias Niedzwiecki finished in 4:22:17. Photos showed him waving to the crowd at mile 12.5 in a Peloton tank, and he shared a race-day selfie with Becs Gentry. These four Peloton instructors finished within about half an hour of one another, filling out the middle of the Peloton NYC Marathon results.

Becs Gentry Reports for ESPN2

Becs Gentry covered the race from the other side of the microphone. The Peloton Tread instructor rejoined the ESPN2 reporting team for the 2026 broadcast, continuing a run that began with her 2023 broadcast debut. New York Road Runners announced the broadcast lineup on October 26, with coverage reaching nearly 500 million homes across more than 160 countries and territories.

Gentry’s race-day stories showed her on headset in a course vehicle marked for the women’s lead, captioned “Back at it!” For members following both the broadcast and the Peloton NYC Marathon results, race day offered two views: the professional field from the lead vehicle, and eight Peloton instructors working through the five boroughs.

Inside the Peloton Cheer Zone at Mile 12.5

Peloton-branded barriers lined a cheer zone at mile 12.5 on Manhattan Avenue in Brooklyn. Marcel Dinkins and Kirsten Ferguson were among the Peloton instructors cheering runners at Peloton cheer zones, with Ferguson rallying the crowd through a megaphone.

Much of the day’s best footage came from that stretch of Brooklyn. Fernández danced, Ramón high-fived the barriers, Karwoski and Wilpers smiled their way through, and Pryor was cheered on every step of her first marathon. Many of the photos behind this year’s Peloton NYC Marathon results were taken right there.

The Peloton NYC Marathon results show how wide the definition of a strong race can be. Two instructors ran under three hours, one met a Boston standard her mother has hit for 30 years, and one turned months of rehab into a first finish. Members heading into their own recovery weeks can find mobility support in the Focus Flow for Runners classes. Wherever someone is starting from, whether chasing a qualifier, coming back from an injury, or just getting started, this year’s Peloton NYC Marathon results carry the message Becs Gentry brings to her Tread classes: forward is a pace.

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