• 10 Mile
  • 16.1 km
  • Flint
  • Event dates
  • Past event

HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile

This race edition

Race date
Date not confirmed for this distance
Race timezone
Timezone not confirmed
Edition status
Status not confirmed

Entry options

2026 edition

Entry options are not yet confirmed for this edition. Check the organiser before making plans.

Decision summary

HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile at a glance

Typical conditions
51/100

Historical race-date favourability, not a forecast

Evidence depth
40 verified facts

Source facts available

Route details

Known course facts at a glance

Methodology →

HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile has known course details for its 10 mile race. The summary below keeps the focus on what is confirmed for the course.

Official distance
16.1 km
Terrain
Road, Beach
Scenery
City, Mountain, Desert, Historic, Parkland

Quick answers

What runners ask first

How hilly is the HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile?

The HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile is described as rolling. The course listing puts the climb at 91 m.

Where does the HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile route go?

The HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile route starts at Corner of Saginaw & Kearsley Street, downtown Flint and finishes at Saginaw Street brick pavement, downtown Flint. Underfoot, expect paved roads with a historic brick-paved start/finish on Saginaw Street. It passes University of Michigan-Flint campus, Flint River, Carriage Town historic district, Kettering University and Atwood Stadium. a painted blue line marks the official course route.

What should runners know on race day for the HAP Crim Festival of Races 10 Mile?

Run on closed downtown Flint streets, including the brick-paved Saginaw Street. Live bands and performers line the course, notably through the Carriage Town neighborhood, with a post-race Festival Lot featuring a live band.

Race character

Scenery

  • City
  • Mountain
  • Desert
  • Historic
  • Parkland

Atmosphere

  • Festival
  • Community
  • Big City

Terrain

  • Road
  • Beach
Elevation character
Rolling
Technicality
Non Technical
Source-stated ascent
91 m

Entry, logistics and records

Records and field

Men's course record
45:43 (Joseph Kamau)
Women's course record
51:35
Field size
11,000

Entry requirements

Entry status
Past event: The listed edition date has passed.
Qualification status
Not a Boston qualifier (10 Mile road race, no qualifying standard); the event has twice hosted the USA national 10 Mile championship (2009 women, 2010 men).

Race day logistics

Closed roads
Run on closed downtown Flint streets, including the brick-paved Saginaw Street.
Expo / packet pickup
Crim Expo at the Riverfront Conference Center in Flint over race week (Thu-Sat), where bibs, timing tags and ASICS race shirts are collected.
Race village
No
Medal
Custom finisher medals are awarded.
Finisher tee
ASICS race shirt included with entry.
On-course music
Live bands and performers line the course, notably through the Carriage Town neighborhood, with a post-race Festival Lot featuring a live band.

Access and course status

Start
Corner of Saginaw & Kearsley Street, downtown Flint
Finish
Saginaw Street brick pavement, downtown Flint

Course facts

Course type
Loop
Surface
Paved roads with a historic brick Paved start/finish on Saginaw Street
Landmarks
University of Michigan-Flint campus, Flint River, Carriage Town historic district, Kettering University, Atwood Stadium, Bradley Hills, Saginaw Street arches
Notable features
  • Marquee 10 Mile finishes on the historic brick pavement of Saginaw Street under the downtown Flint arches
  • a painted blue line marks the official course route
  • The infamous Bradley Hills at roughly the halfway point: three rolling hills through the Bradley neighborhood, often likened to a mini Heartbreak Hill

What are typical race-day conditions?

  • 22°CTypical temperature
  • 15 kphTypical wind
  • 4 mmTypical rainfall
  • 51Favourability /100
Typical conditions for the race date and locality, warmer than the endurance-optimal window. These are climatological norms, not a forecast, and are shared across every distance at this event.