Worku, a 22-year-old Ethiopian, and Chepkoech, a 21-year-old Kenyan, emerge victorious on a rainy day in Cape Elizabeth.

The Cumberland native wins by more than two minutes with a time of 29:12 – two seconds shy of Ben True's record from 2009.

The Falmouth resident found out several hours after the race that she had the fastest time in the division.

Jeyna Senbata is the top male finisher, while Hannah Babalola takes the women's crown.

Race organizers move back the start times because of a forecast for lightning on Saturday morning in Cape Elizabeth.

Ewings, a senior-to-be from Houlton, finished in 5 minutes, 20.1 seconds as she took down Ruth White’s 2-year-old record.

While they had hoped to be in Paris for the Olympics, both are capable of becoming the first American woman to win the 10K race in Cape Elizabeth.

Mathew Kimeli, the 2022 champion from Kenya, is among the top professional runners in Saturday's race.

The Cape Elizabeth Police Department is prepared for the deluge of people the annual race brings: "We've been doing this for over 20 years now, so we have it down. The framework's there," Chief Paul Fenton says.

The Satterfields look forward to running the 10K every summer.