The Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon is the third-largest first-time marathon in the U.S. that welcomes athletes of all running abilities and perhaps a race where anyone can find personal reward. The event started today at 6:30 am and here are the winners:

Toyota 10K Winners

Males:
1 Fernando Ceccopieri, 52, of Loveland, 37:19
2 Mark Harrell, 39, of Raleigh, N.C., 37:44
3 Robert Horn, 34, of Red Bank, New Jersey, 38:45

Females:
1 Shari Klarfeld, 29, of Plainview, New York, 44:00
2 Schoenfeld of Westwood, 23, 44:01
3 Stephanie Moses, 32, of New York, 46:10

Fleet Feet 5K Winners

Males:
1 George Moran,22, of Maineville, 16:40
2 Michael Dehring, of Sycamore Township, 16:42
3 Antony Parnigone,16, of Newtown, 17:36

Females:
1 Meghan Ward, 27, of Cincinnati, 20:10
2 Hannah Helmers, 14, of Cincinnati, 20:38
3 Skyler Green, 14, of Dixie Heights, KY, 21:02

Here’s an advertising campaign for Decathlon from April 4 to April 28 created by ad agency Young & Rubicam Paris. France. The photo above has a tagline “Nothing stops a runner”.

Tagline: “Explore new worlds”. Decathlon ad from April 19 to May 3 Bike Promo

Tagline: Make room for hiking. Decathlon ad from April 30 to May 17

Ironically, even its destruction still gain some huge buzz online as many people on site filmed the implosion and posted them on YouTube. Here’s just one of the amazing videos of this memorable feat. What’s really amazing this whole even it that a food company is sponsored the destruction of an iconic stadium.

According to ESPN, Texas Stadium was blown up Sunday morning, and Kraft Foods paid $75,000 to sponsor the event in order to introduce its “Cheddar Explosion” macaroni and cheese. Odd as all this seems, we must admit we are intrigued by the image of the grand old structure being covered in macaroni and cheese. We don’t think that’s what they mean, though.

An 11-year-old boy won a Kraft essay contest and the right to trigger the dynamite implosion. Presumably, his essay was not titled “Why I Love To Blow Up Things.”

According to The Dallar Morning News, The demolition plan cost just under $6 million. To be prepared for the implosion, the stadium was stripped down to concrete and steel and the lower bowl filled with dirt. It imploded in a domino fashion starting in the southwest end zone, falling simultaneously along both sidelines to finish in the northeast end zone. The roof with its famous hole fell in over the stadium’s footprint.

The Cowboys won all five of their Super Bowl titles while playing in Texas Stadium. They moved to the new $1.2 billion Cowboys Stadium in Arlington last year.