The Ark
SUBSCRIBE
The Ark
SUBSCRIBE

Teen makes history with Dipsea victory

Tiburon’s Audrey MacLean, 19, is first female runner between 10 and 33 to win the nation’s oldest trail race.

STEVE DISENHOF / MARINPIX.COMTiburon’s Audrey Mac­Lean, 19, won the 114th Dipsea Race on June 8, a first for female runners ages 10-33.
Francisco Martinez
By FRANCISCO MARTINEZ · 1 min read

Audrey MacLean had long been obsessed with the Dipsea Race, the nation’s oldest trail race, since she first learned about it as a seventh grader.

She first ran the race in the summer before eighth grade, though she notes at the time she “wasn’t that good at running.”

That’s since changed. The Tiburon resident, now 19, was crowned the winner of the 114th Dipsea Race on June 8 with a time of 46 minutes, 28 seconds — 20 seconds ahead of runner-up Mark Tatum and 1 minute, 41 seconds ahead of third-place finisher and defending champion Chris Lundy. MacLean, who graduated from Redwood High School in 2023 and attended Reed Union School District schools, made history as the first female runner between the ages of 10 and 33 to win the race.

Read the complete story in our e-edition, or SUBSCRIBE NOW for home delivery and access to the digital replica.

Comment on this article on Nextdoor.

A version of this story appeared in the June 18, 2025, print edition of The Ark. See something wrong? Request a correction.
Add The Ark to Google Preferred Sources
Recent Stories
Belvedere parks panel makes Cliff Lane path to the shore its 2027 focus Tiburon crews box in downtown drains to keep tidewater off streets Belvedere painter Gordon Studer among 8 peninsula artists at ICB’s Big Open A former Wall Street banker finds her pace in Tiburon Tiburon dances in the light at fifth annual Diwali celebration
In print every Wednesday
Front page of The Ark, Wednesday, November 11 Nov. 11, 2026 E-EDITION
The Ark in your inbox

Local news from Tiburon, Belvedere and Strawberry, delivered by email.

Support The Ark’s commitment to high-impact community journalism.

The Ark, named the nation's best small community weekly for 2026, is dedicated to delivering investigative, accountability journalism with a mission to increase civic engagement and participation by providing the knowledge that can help sculpt the community and change lives. Your support makes this possible.

SUBSCRIBE Make a contribution