These celebs are putting their best foot forward.
The 2024 TCS New York City Marathon takes place Nov. 3, with more than 50,000 runners set to hit the Big Apple and race more than 26 miles across all five boroughs.
And the list of those signed up is star-studded. Here are some familiar faces to keep an eye out for at the finish line this year.
Randall Park
The 50-year-old actor, who has starred in hit series such as “Fresh off the Boat” and “Blockbuster,” is in line to run the race.
Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes
The loved-up former “GMA3” anchors will be running the marathon once again — marking the fourth for Robach, 51 and the third for Holmes, 47. The couple and podcast hosts made headlines for their affair two years ago which began as they were training together for the New York City half-marathon.
Nev Schulman
After a horrific bike accident over the summer, the “Catfish” host is running the marathon and acting as a guide to blind runner Fransisco in concert with Achilles International, an organization that encourages athletes with disabilities.
The 40-year-old shared footage on Instagram last week of himself training for this race after a harrowing hospital stay. “The voice in my head keeps reminding me I’m just lucky to be here. Feeling blessed that I get another chance to run the NYC Marathon November 3rd,” Schulman penned. “Thank you for all the love and support.”
Claire Holt
The “Vampire Diaries” alum will be running her second NYC marathon this year and has continued to post herself training for these races over the past year.
After completing the Chicago Marathon earlier this month, Holt, 36, wrote on Instagram, “I think one of the most important traits in life is humility, but I’m going to let myself feel proud. I woke up at 4 a.m. all summer to train for this race. It was really f*cking hard and I asked a lot of my family during those 4 months. I doubted myself more often than not, and I was sick to my stomach at the thought of letting anyone down.”
“But today I ran a personal best by 19 minutes (3:44:14), 11 months after having my 3rd kid. I did it because of the unbelievable generosity of friends, family and kind-hearted strangers. I did it because you believed in me, and the cause. Together we raised over $100,000 to help Boston Children’s Hospital tackle the mental health crisis. I am so beyond grateful to you all. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart.”
Holt is running in the Big Apple for Team Maybelline.
Matt James
James, 32, who made history as the first black lead in “The Bachelor,” for Season 25, will be running for the third year in a row. On his Instagram, he shared some tips for others as they gear up for the race.
“6 tips for running the NYC marathon,” James captioned the video.
Peter Weber
Another member of Bachelor Nation is ready to run. Weber, 33, revealed he is only going to have one song playing in his headphones for the entire 26.2 miles.
“I’m doing the same song the entire race — Kids in Love by Kygo,” Weber told US Weekly earlier this week. “It’s my race song. It works for me and it puts me in a very meditative, trance-like state. I kind of go in and out of that — taking in the energy of the city and then right back to in-between the ears.”
Tayshia Adams
The television originally rose to fame as a contestant on season 23 of “The Bachelor” before appearing on the sixth season of “Bachelor in Paradise.”
Adams, 34, is running with Team Maybelline alongside Holt for the second year in a row.
“NYC Marathon, round 2!!” she wrote on social media as she held up her number. “Bib #38793 in hand and ready for the big day! Can’t wait to see you all cheering out there — I’ll need every bit of that energy!”
Vinny Guadagnino
The “Jersey Shore” star is running the NYC marathon for his very first time. Guadagnino took to social media to let followers know he’s ready to fist pump at the finish line.
“Here we go guys! I’ve signed up to run my first @nycmarathon! A few years ago I could barely run a few miles and here we are shooting for 26.2M throughout my iconic NYC streets!” he shared on Instagram.
Training for the big event was a “bit of a rollercoaster,” he confessed.
