logo
OKC memorial marathon 2025: What roads are closed this weekend? See traffic modifications

OKC memorial marathon 2025: What roads are closed this weekend? See traffic modifications

Yahoo24-04-2025
Every year, the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon takes to the streets as people cheer and race through one of the four different races.
With 25,000 runners expected to participate and 26.2 miles of road to cover, some streets will be blocked off as early as 5 a.m. April 26 and 4:30 a.m. April 27.
The April 26 events will start at 7 a.m., while the April 27 events will begin at 6:30 a.m. Some roads will stay closed until the afternoon on both dates.
Here are the maps of all the road closures this weekend during the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.
Marathon meals: Restaurant specials and spots to eat along the OKC Memorial Marathon route
Road closures depend on the race. The April 26 5K will have some road closures from 5 to 6:50 a.m. and is expected to reopen by 9:05 a.m.
On April 27, you can expect closures starting at 4:30 for the half, quarter and full marathons.
Several roads and intersections will be blocked off until May 5 for the Festival of the Arts, which is set for April 24-27 in and around Bicentennial Park:
The Arts Council Oklahoma City recommends using public transportation during the festival. The OKC Streetcar will be free of charge April 24-27, and it will stop at the library.
This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: OKC memorial marathon 2025: See road closures on April 26-27
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

OKC reveals design for its $1 billion new NBA arena: Here's how social media reacted
OKC reveals design for its $1 billion new NBA arena: Here's how social media reacted

Yahoo

time7 days ago

  • Yahoo

OKC reveals design for its $1 billion new NBA arena: Here's how social media reacted

Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt, along with the architect behind designing the city's new $1 billion arena, unveiled conceptual images depicting a glass-encased future home for the OKC Thunder. The design of the new arena was revealed Wednesday, July 16, by architect David Manica during the 2025 State of the City address. The sold-out event was held at the Oklahoma City Convention Center, just two blocks from the site where the arena will be built. The renderings shown at the State of the City show the arena's west-facing main entrance, aligned with the Myriad Gardens, will also include a long-envisioned Thunder Alley that will provide a fan activation zone designed within the arena's footprint. See the design for the new Oklahoma City NBA arena How social media reacted to OKC's new arena designs Contributing: Steve Lackmeyer This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: OKC reveals $1 billion arena design: How social media is reacting

OKC reveals design for its $1 billion new NBA arena: Here's how social media reacted
OKC reveals design for its $1 billion new NBA arena: Here's how social media reacted

Yahoo

time7 days ago

  • Yahoo

OKC reveals design for its $1 billion new NBA arena: Here's how social media reacted

Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt, along with the architect behind designing the city's new $1 billion arena, unveiled conceptual images depicting a glass-encased future home for the OKC Thunder. The design of the new arena was revealed Wednesday, July 16, by architect David Manica during the 2025 State of the City address. The sold-out event was held at the Oklahoma City Convention Center, just two blocks from the site where the arena will be built. The renderings shown at the State of the City show the arena's west-facing main entrance, aligned with the Myriad Gardens, will also include a long-envisioned Thunder Alley that will provide a fan activation zone designed within the arena's footprint. See the design for the new Oklahoma City NBA arena How social media reacted to OKC's new arena designs Contributing: Steve Lackmeyer This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: OKC reveals $1 billion arena design: How social media is reacting

New $1 billion Oklahoma City arena will open with a new name with end of Paycom deal
New $1 billion Oklahoma City arena will open with a new name with end of Paycom deal

Yahoo

time16-07-2025

  • Yahoo

New $1 billion Oklahoma City arena will open with a new name with end of Paycom deal

Oklahoma City's future $1 billion arena will open with a new name following an agreement between Paycom and owners of the Thunder to end a naming rights contract that started in 2021 and was to last 15 years. Paycom, headquartered in Oklahoma City, employed 7,306 people as of Dec. 31, 2024, with a client base topping 37,500, and is one of the city's leading employers. Paycom Center is scheduled to remain the name of the current building until it closes, which would include three more Thunder seasons. More: OKC Thunder to get first shot at buying, developing Paycom Center property "With the citizens of Oklahoma City and the Thunder making significant investments in the new arena, Paycom is committed to allowing the team to seek a new long-term naming rights partner for the new arena,' said Jason Bodin, executive vice president of marketing and communications at Paycom. 'We have been a major corporate partner of the Thunder since 2018. We will continue to explore new avenues to support the team and our community as we enter this new chapter of growth." The announcement of the naming rights change coincides with a scheduled unveiling of conceptual designs for the new arena by Mayor David Holt at the July 16 State of the City address. The presentation Wednesday at the convention center is hosted by the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber and is a sold-out event. More: OKC approves new arena lease: What does it say? How long will the Thunder stay in OKC? Will Syring, vice president of corporate partnerships for the Oklahoma City Thunder, noted in a news release from the team that while Paycom enjoyed brand promotion during the recent playoffs and championship, the agreement started in less-than-ideal circumstances. 'Paycom is a leader not just in Oklahoma but globally, and we are grateful for their decision in 2021 to become the naming rights partner for our current arena,' Syring said. 'Their support, especially during the pandemic, showcased their dedication to our team and the community." The upcoming name change is unlike the previous one, in which Chesapeake Energy was going through financial turbulence and bankruptcy when it ended its naming rights agreement. Paycom reported in its first quarter earnings call it expects to have revenues topping $2 billion with an adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) of between $843 million and $858 million. The company reports it has zero debt. "We sincerely appreciate Paycom's unwavering support for the Thunder and our entire community,' Syring said. 'We look forward to continuing our relationship as they support the Thunder and Oklahoma City." This is a developing story. This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: New OKC Thunder NBA arena will have new name as Paycom deal set to end Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store