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WEKU
WEKU
Rob Schmitz

He was so fast, he had time to celebrate long before the second-place runner arrived

Kenya's Eliud Kipchoge crosses the line to win the Berlin Marathon in Berlin on Sunday. (Christoph Soeder/AP)

BERLIN — Kenyan runner Eliud Kipchoge shaved 30 seconds off his previous world record set on the same course four years ago to finish the Berlin Marathon in 2:01:09 on Sunday.

"My legs and my body still feel young," the 37-year-old Kipchoge said. "But the most important thing is my mind, and that also feels fresh and young. I'm so happy to break the world record."

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