House of Run Tweet to Win
The Boston Marathon is around the corner, and we’re partnering with our friends at the House of Run podcast by having a prediction contest on Twitter.

The name of the game is simple: Predict the winning times for both the men’s and women’s races. Having an accurate prediction may land you a $25 Holabird Sports gift certificate. Just be sure to follow @HolabirdSports and @HouseOfRun, and to include #runholabird in your Tweet so we can track it.

Official rules are below. No purchase necessary to enter. The contest ends on Sunday, April 19 at 11:59 P.M. PST. Kevin and Jason from House of Run will announce the winner on their show that follows the race. Tune into them at houseofrun.com or check past episodes on iTunes.

Good luck to entrants and to everyone racing! Don’t forget: The marathon takes place Monday, April 20.

OBJECTIVE: Predict the winning times for the men’s and women’s races in the Boston Marathon
PRIZE: $25 Gift card to Holabird Sports holabirdsports.com
CONTEST ENDS: Sunday, April 19th, 2015 at 11:59 P.M. PST

Rules


1. Entrants must follow BOTH @HolabirdSports and @HouseOfRun
2. Predict the winning times for the winners of this year’s Boston Marathon in Hours : Minutes : Second and label them as “Men” and “Women” (e.g. Men – 2:07:15, Women – 2:21:00). You must predict both men’s and women’s times to be eligible.
3. Include the hashtag #RunHolabird in your Tweet.
4. Winner will be announced on the air and on Twitter the Thursday following the race.

Sample Tweet: @HolabirdSports @HouseOfRun Men - 2:07:15, Women - 2:21:00 #runholabird

Winning

1. Two winners will be announced: one for the entrant who most closely predicts the top finishing time in the men’s race and one for the entrant who most closely predicts the winner’s time in the women’s race.
2. In the event of a tiebreaker, the prize will go to the entrant whose prediction of the second race is more accurate. For example, if two entrants provide equally accurate predictions for the men’s race, the prize will be awarded to the entrant whose prediction for the women’s race is more accurate.
3. If entrants have equally accurate predictions for BOTH races, then the prize will be awarded to the entrant who Tweeted first.