Iditarod standings 2024: Updated results, current leaderboard for Alaska dog sled race

The Iditarod continues to be the largest and most popular dog sled race in the world as it wrapped up its 52nd year of competition.

"The Last Great Race on Earth" takes place in Alaska each year, as one musher and a team of 12-14 dogs race from Anchorage to Nome over an average of 8-15 days.

In order to qualify as a finisher, the musher needs at least five dogs pulling the sled across the finish line.

Dallas Seavey was the first musher to cross the finish line, winning his record sixth Iditarod. The 37-year-old native of Talkeetna, Alaska finished the Iditarod in nine days, two hours, 16 minutes and eight seconds. He won just over $55,000 for first place. 

Iditarod standings 2024

The 52nd annual Iditarod began Saturday, March 2. Here are the final standings of the 2024 Alaskan sled race. 

As of March 13.

See the full list of 2024 standings here.

Iditarod map and route

The Iditarod takes on two different routes depending on which year the race takes place.

During even years, the mushers will travel on the northern route through towns and cities such as Ruby and Galena. In odd years, they use the southern route through Anvik and Grayling.

Northern route

(Iditarod)

Southern route

(Iditarod)

Each route has different checkpoints, and the southern trail is slightly longer (998 miles) compared to the northern route (975 miles).