Two runners are in critical condition after collapsing near the finish line of the Scotiabank Toronto Waterfront Marathon on Sunday.

Toronto paramedics rushed the first runner, a man in his 40s, to a trauma centre in critical condition after he collapsed at Bay and Albert Sts. around 11 a.m. He was initially without vital signs but paramedics managed to bring back his pulse.

Then, at 12:57 p.m., a man in his 20s collapsed near the finish line. He was also without vital signs but paramedics shocked him once with a defibrillator and he regained a pulse. He was taken to a local hospital in critical condition.

Paramedics staged near the finish line responded to several other medical calls during the marathon, all for minor injuries or complaints.

In 2013, a Nova Scotia teen died suddenly at the Goodlife Fitness Toronto Marathon. Her father later said she had a rare heart abnormality she didn’t know about until it was too late.

Kenyan runner Ishhimael Chemtan finished the full marathon first overall with a time of two hours and nine minutes. He was very closely followed by fellow Kenyan runner Gilbert Kirwa, who had a time of 2:09:00.5.

Canadian Eric Gillis finished as the seventh male and overall runner across the line. His performance qualifies him for a spot at the Rio 2016 Olympics.

Canadian Lanni Marchant will be joining Gillis in Rio after a fifth place finish in the women’s category and performance of 26th overall.

Ethiopian runner Shure Demise was the first woman to cross the finish line and 17th overall, with a time of two hours, 23 minutes, 36 seconds. She was followed by Kenyan runner Sharon Cherop, who finished 19th overall.

Exactly 3,821 runners rook part in the race Sunday, the 26th year for the Waterfront Marathon.