Eliud Kipchoge insists he can get even faster after smashing his own marathon world record in Germany.
The greatest distance runner of all time took half a minute off his previous mark to win his fourth Berlin Marathon in two hours one minute and nine seconds.
“There is still more in my legs and I still have a future career,” warned the two-time Olympic champion. “My mind is still moving and the body is still absorbing the training. No limitations.”
