The Vitality London 10,000 returns after a two-year
absence due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The 10km race is held on a central London route that
starts on The Mall and finishes by Buckingham Palace, passing famous landmarks
including Nelson’s Column, St Paul’s Cathedral, Big Ben, the Houses of
Parliament and Westminster Abbey along the way.
Sir Mo Farah is a seven-time Vitality London 10,000
champion and the course record holder, having set his PB of 27:44 on this
course in 2010. He makes his return to
competition after fracturing his foot last June.
In the elite women’s race, the field is led by
Eilish McColgan, who became the third-fastest British woman of all time over
10K at the Great Manchester Run last October when she ran the distance in
30:52.
David Weir leads a strong men’s wheelchair line-up
while in the women’s field, Shelly Woods is targeting a third win at the
Vitality London 10,000.
Elite men
Start list and personal best times (10km road)
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Mo Farah – 27:44
Andrew Butchart - 28:05
Chris Thompson - 28:17
Nick Goolab – 28:22
Philip Sesemann – 28:24
Joshua Griffiths – 28:41
Hugo Milner – 28:46
Jack Gray – 28:57
Derek Hawkins – 29:24
Muhamud Aadan – 29:24
Derek Rae – 31:15
Elite women
Start list and personal best times (10km road)
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Eilish McColgan - 30:52
Sam Harrison – 31:11
Jess Piasecki – 31:19
Stephanie Twell – 31:55
Charlotte Purdue – 32:10
Rose Harvey – 33:04
Clara Evans - 33:07
Naomi Mitchell – 33:12
Wheelchair men
Start list
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
David Weir
John Boy Smith
Simon Lawson
Danny Sidbury
Callum Hall
Michael McCabe
Ben Rowlings
Tiaan Bosch
Wheelchair women
Start list
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Shelly Woods
Jade Jones-Hall
Samantha
Kinghorn
Melanie
Woods
Mel
Nicholls
Eden Rainbow-Cooper
Claudia Burrough
Claire Danson
Ella Bouvard
How can I watch The London 10,000?
All times are BST and subject to change
BBC iPlayer
Monday, 2 May
09:45-11:45
Live on the BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website
& app.
How to get into running
Get Inspired
#GetInspired
Video content
Video caption: Couch to 5K: Get running half an hour in just nine weeksCouch to 5K: Get running half an hour in just nine weeks
Running is for everyone. It is the perfect way to get active -
it's free and you can start right outside your front door. Comfortable sports
clothing and a suitable pair of trainers is all you need.
Running
helps to get rid of stress hormones, boosts your mood and keeps
you fit. It burns more calories than many mainstream exercise
activities and you can do it as little or as often as you like and fit it
around your busy schedule
For more information on running - advice, training, races,
clubs you can join – click here.
And if you want to get into mass participation running events
- like the Vitality London 10,000 – visit this page.
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK

Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 

Video caption: Couch to 5K: Get running half an hour in just nine weeksCouch to 5K: Get running half an hour in just nine weeks
Latest PostWhat is The London 10,000?
The Vitality London 10,000 returns after a two-year absence due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The 10km race is held on a central London route that starts on The Mall and finishes by Buckingham Palace, passing famous landmarks including Nelson’s Column, St Paul’s Cathedral, Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey along the way.
Sir Mo Farah is a seven-time Vitality London 10,000 champion and the course record holder, having set his PB of 27:44 on this course in 2010. He makes his return to competition after fracturing his foot last June.
In the elite women’s race, the field is led by Eilish McColgan, who became the third-fastest British woman of all time over 10K at the Great Manchester Run last October when she ran the distance in 30:52.
David Weir leads a strong men’s wheelchair line-up while in the women’s field, Shelly Woods is targeting a third win at the Vitality London 10,000.
Elite men
Start list and personal best times (10km road)
Mo Farah – 27:44
Andrew Butchart - 28:05
Chris Thompson - 28:17
Nick Goolab – 28:22
Philip Sesemann – 28:24
Joshua Griffiths – 28:41
Hugo Milner – 28:46
Jack Gray – 28:57
Derek Hawkins – 29:24
Muhamud Aadan – 29:24
Derek Rae – 31:15
Elite women
Start list and personal best times (10km road)
Eilish McColgan - 30:52
Sam Harrison – 31:11
Jess Piasecki – 31:19
Stephanie Twell – 31:55
Charlotte Purdue – 32:10
Rose Harvey – 33:04
Clara Evans - 33:07
Naomi Mitchell – 33:12
Wheelchair men
Start list
David Weir
John Boy Smith
Simon Lawson
Danny Sidbury
Callum Hall
Michael McCabe
Ben Rowlings
Tiaan Bosch
Wheelchair women
Start list
Shelly Woods
Jade Jones-Hall
Samantha Kinghorn
Melanie Woods
Mel Nicholls
Eden Rainbow-Cooper
Claudia Burrough
Claire Danson
Ella Bouvard
How can I watch The London 10,000?
All times are BST and subject to change
BBC iPlayer
Monday, 2 May
09:45-11:45
Live on the BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website & app.
How to get into running
Get Inspired
#GetInspired
Video content
Running is for everyone. It is the perfect way to get active - it's free and you can start right outside your front door. Comfortable sports clothing and a suitable pair of trainers is all you need.
Running helps to get rid of stress hormones, boosts your mood and keeps you fit. It burns more calories than many mainstream exercise activities and you can do it as little or as often as you like and fit it around your busy schedule
For more information on running - advice, training, races, clubs you can join – click here.
And if you want to get into mass participation running events - like the Vitality London 10,000 – visit this page.