City geometry rather than a runner - an empty street at dawn, a bridge, a finish gantry before anyone arrives. Must survive white type across the left third.
The city you ran through, street by street.
Every road on your course, the river you crossed, the parks you went past - and the landmarks you passed modelled as architecture rather than dropped in as icons.
One recognisable landmark in close-up with the route running past it. Tower Bridge or the Eye if it is the London disc.
The model exists, is printed and is on the shelf. You supply only the words for your Record, and it ships in days. The majors first, then the big city races.
The standard runners routes are being printed and photographed. In the meantime your own route can be built today, from your own file — which is the same model, made for one person.
Distance and finish time lead, because that is what gets said out loud. Pace sits under them, and the landmark count is there because it is true and nobody else can print it.
Upload the GPX from your watch, from Strava or from the organiser. The engine reads your actual track and builds a City model from it — the same model as the standard routes, made for one person. You see it before you pay.
Example: London Marathon, 42.195 km