Contents
Coming
Events: August, September and October.
Attendance
Scheme/ Club races – 2004 details:
Press
Release: Manx Marathon Win. Telegraph & Argus 24th Aug.
London
Marathon 2005: Sun 17th April 05.
Fell Races:
Aug-End October 04.
Tough Guy:
Nettle Warrior VII Sunday 25th July 2004.
Black Sheep
Brewery Race Series 2004.
Hepworth
& Idle Cricket Club fun day: Sunday 29th August at 2pm.
Guy Fawkes
10: Sunday 7th November. 10.30am.
Events in bold indicate a ‘club’ event which members are encouraged to run.
|
Date |
Event |
|
Mon 30th Aug 04 |
1st Spofforth Gala race (approx 10k) on footpaths, bridleways, fields and tracks. Goody bags. Family gala day. |
|
Sun 5th Sept 04 |
Tholthorpe 10k ( |
|
Sun 12th Sept 04 |
Ryedale 10 (Malton). |
|
Sun 12th Sept 04 |
Sutton 7, |
|
Sun 12th Sept 04 |
Robin Hood ( |
|
Sun 12th Sept 04 |
Yorkshireman off road full & half marathon, 10am, Oxenhope. See fell race list for details. |
|
Sun 19th Sept 04 |
North of |
|
Sun 19th
Sept 04 |
Mileta
10, |
|
Sun 19th
Sept 04 |
Harrogate
Theatre 10k, |
|
Sun 26th Sept 04 |
Kirkstall Abbey 10k, |
|
Sun 3rd Oct 04 |
Horsforth 10k, |
|
Sun 10th Oct 04 |
Harewood 10 mile trail race, |
|
Sun 10th
Oct 04 |
|
|
Sun 17th Oct 04 |
Bridlington Half marathon, |
|
Sun 31st Oct 04 |
Holmfirth 15mile. |
|
Sun 31st Oct 04 |
Roundhay Romp 10k. Points race. |
Top twenty Club Races for 2004: Handicap/ Attendance Scheme - 8 out of 20 possible races to count. Please don’t forget to sign in the book each time you attend a club session (but only pay once per week) as each attendance at a club training session is worth 1 point and to be eligible for a trophy members must accumulate at least 30 attendance points during the year. Each attendance at a “Club” designated race earns you 5 points (see below). 50% of the required points must be achieved by attendance at training sessions.
Details of the Attendance Scheme up to the end
of July are below. Well done to
|
Name |
July |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
July |
July |
|
|
1 |
6 |
8 |
13 |
15 |
20 |
22 |
27 |
29 |
Races |
Totals |
|
Adrian
Trevelyan |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
|
|
3 |
|
Alison Garlick |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
5 |
5 |
|
Amnuay
Scott |
|
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
|
|
3 |
|
Chris
Smith |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
5 |
14 |
|
Chris
Stubbs |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
|
2 |
|
Dave
Currie |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
3 |
|
David
Dewhirst |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
5 |
9 |
|
David
Lewis |
|
|
1 |
|
|
|
|
1 |
|
5 |
7 |
|
Davina
Smith |
|
|
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
5 |
6 |
|
Dexter
Wright |
|
|
|
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
5 |
6 |
|
Dominic
Hopson |
1 |
|
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
5 |
9 |
|
Edward
East |
|
1 |
1 |
|
|
|
|
1 |
|
5 |
8 |
|
Elaine
Trevelyan |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
|
|
3 |
|
Gary
Naylor |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
|
5 |
12 |
|
Ian Fisher |
|
|
|
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
|
Joanne
Belcher |
|
1 |
1 |
|
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
6 |
|
Joseph
Marjoram |
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2 |
|
Kay
Gambles |
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
6 |
|
Laura
Brook |
|
|
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
5 |
7 |
|
Lisa
Flesher |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
|
Lisa Hall |
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
|
3 |
|
Martin
Burnside |
1 |
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
|
|
|
4 |
|
Michael
Masleczko |
1 |
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
|
1 |
1 |
|
5 |
|
Peter
Vickers |
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
5 |
10 |
|
Phil Routh |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
1 |
5 |
7 |
|
Richard
Lyons |
1 |
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
1 |
|
7 |
|
Simon
Bellwood |
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
7 |
|
Stephen
Edwards |
|
|
1 |
|
|
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
|
4 |
|
Steve
Little |
|
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
6 |
|
Suzanne
Bairstow |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
|
|
3 |
|
Tony
Blythe |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
2 |
|
Trevor
Hooley |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
1 |
|
|
3 |
|
Vicki
Hawker |
1 |
1 |
|
1 |
|
1 |
|
|
|
5 |
9 |
|
|
11 |
15 |
11 |
17 |
8 |
14 |
12 |
19 |
11 |
65 |
183 |
The Club races for 2004, where points can be
earned, are as follows:
|
Date |
Race Details |
Comments. |
|
January- Sun 25th |
Brass Monkey Half marathon, |
18 Idle AC
runners, many PB’s. Donna set a new Female club record with 1.35.14. |
|
February - Sun 16th |
Liversedge Half Marathon, |
10 Idle AC
runners including 2 pbs. |
|
March- Sun 7th |
|
15 Idle AC
members for this tough off road half marathon. |
|
March – Sun 14th |
Spen 20mile, |
We had 8 members
for this tough 20 mile road race, including Simon Bellwood who broke the
club’s M40 record and Davina Smith who broke the F35 record. |
|
April- Sun4th |
|
14 runners at
this event including pb’s from the Wednesday group trio- Elaine, Jane, and
Suzanne. |
|
April- Tues 6th |
Bunny Run 1, 3 mile ‘Fell’ race, |
11 Idle AC on
this muddy course runners enticed to run by the chance of a free cream egg
including birthday boy Dave Lewis. |
|
April – Sun 11th |
Guiseley Gallop 10k, |
We had 8 runners
for this Easter Sunday run. |
|
May - Wed –5th |
John Carr 5k, Esholt, |
29 runners for
this fast flat course. Ian set a new Male club record and finished in 2nd
place. Dave Lewis, Lisa Flesher and Laura Brook all set age club records. |
|
May- Sun 9th |
Fountains Abbey 10mile. Part of Black
sheep series. |
11 Idle AC vests
lined up for this race, the start of the Black Sheep Series. Chris Stubbs was close to the club record
in 6th position. There were pb’s from Amnuay and Pete V and from
Lisa and Gary in their first 10mile races. Kay set a new F45 club
record. |
|
May- Sun 16th |
|
We had 12 runners
for this local event held in hot conditions. However there were still a few
pb’s including Doug. Lisa and Gary ran well in their first half marathon. |
|
June – Thurs 10th June |
Bronte 5, |
19 runners, 3
club records broken and a |
|
June - Sun 20th |
|
We had 6 in the
marathon which included Jo Belcher who set a new female club record in 3.44
and Vicki Hawker who ran her debut marathon. In the half three club records
were broken: Doug Briggs 1.22 (male), Lisa Flesher 1.43 (F35) and Kay Gambles
1.44 (F45). 2nd F35 team in BMAF championships – Lisa, Archie and
Janet. |
|
July18 – Sun |
Pudsey 10k, |
14 runners and two team prizes. 3rd male team and 3rd
female team. |
|
Sept 26– Sun |
Kirkstall Abbey 10k. |
Get your entries
in. |
|
Oct – Sun 3rd |
Horsforth 10k, |
Ditto. |
|
Oct- Sun 17th |
Bridlington Half marathon, |
Pretty flat but
sometimes windy. Free use of leisure
pool afterwards. |
|
Oct–Sun 31st |
Holmfirth 15mile. |
Hilly 2 lap
course. |
|
Oct–Sun 31st |
Roundhay Romp 10k. |
|
|
Nov- Sun 7th |
Guy Fawkes10mile10.30am. |
Give completed
entries to Martin. |
|
Nov- Sun 28th
|
Abbey Dash 10k, |
Entry forms now
available or enter online. |
Females:
10th Kay
Gambles 50.02
13th Laura
Brook 51.10
14th Amnuay
Scott 52.03
16th Davina
Smith 52.39
Males:
31st Simon
Bellwood 43.12
38th Steve
Little 44.08
Stirton Fell Race, 4 miles/600ft. July 14th:
48th Tony Blythe 52.42
97th Phil Routh 63.25
178 Dave Lewis 43.12
221 Richard Lyons 44.38
231 Peter Helliwell 44.59
268 Dexter Wright 46.15
334 Jo Belcher 47.58
354 Laura Brook 48.23
409 Lisa Flesher 49.54
493 Vicki Hawker 52.54
502 Lisa Hall 53.12
512 Alison Garlick 53.44
There
were 622 runners
56 Dominic
Hopson 20.10
There were 137 runners.
Women
8 Lisa Flesher 42.11
9 Kay Gambles 43.01
Men
31 Simon Bellwood 36.19
42 Pete Helliwell 38.26
46 Dave Lewis 39.05
55 Michael Masleczko 40.17
70 Phil Routh 43.32
Jo finished as first woman:
|
12 |
3:37:15 |
BELCHER,
Joanne |
Idle AC |
Ladies 18 - 34 |
|
27 |
|
VICKERS, Peter |
Idle AC |
Men 18 - 39 |
|
37 |
|
MASLECZKO, Michael |
Idle AC |
Men 40 - 44 |
There were 73 runners.
|
53 |
|
HELLIWELL, Peter |
Idle AC |
Men 40 - 44 |
|
57 |
|
EAST, Edward |
Idle AC |
Men 18 - 39 |
There were 180 runners.
Look out of an article on the
Great
Langdale Half
87 Dave Lewis
1.46.02
137
Steve Little 1.51.56
235
Kay Gambles 2.05.42
There
were 348 runners.
Please
continue to make Davina/Chris/Martin aware if you have raced so we can record
the results in the Gossip and on the website. If you have no official results please write
the race details in the signing in book and we will try to obtain results.
Press Release: Manx Marathon Win. Telegraph & Argus 24th Aug.
Idle AC athletes were in action across the country
at the weekend, again achieving notable success.
In the Isle of Man Marathon, Jo Belcher showed a
clean pair of heels to all but 11 of the male runners, to win the women’s race
with her
At Arncliffe Gala, in the Yorkshire Dales, Ian Fisher,
again seeking a road win in an Idle vest, was second in the 4 mile event
despite breaking last year’s course record.
Evergreen Kay Gambles took the trophy for first female veteran, then
went on to compete in the fell race.
In
addition to individual success (see above) Idle AC goes from strength to
strength in team competition. Firstly the women won the 1st place
team prize at the Burn Valley Half marathon, then both the men and women
finished in third place at the Pudsey 10k. Now the F35 women have picked up a
prize in the British Masters Athletic Federation (BMAF) Half Marathon
Championships, held in conjunction with the Blackpool Half Marathon. In the F35
category Idle AC finished in 2nd place with Lisa Flesher, Archie
Devesher and Janet Burnside each being awarded team medals.
If you’d like to run the London
Marathon in 2005 you will need to enter using the official entry form that is
within the official event magazine called Marathon News. These are now
available in all good sports shops and we have a few copies at the club.
If you have applied to run or
have run the event in the last five years a copy of Marathon News will be sent
to you automatically.
Check out the London Marathon Website for details: www.london-marathon.co.uk
Successful
and unsuccessful applicants will receive a reply in early December 04. Anyone who is unsuccessful in their entry
will be eligible for the draw for the club entry, which normally takes place at
the Christmas Do. Idle AC will have at
least 2 club entries.
In
addition members gain an automatic place under the ‘good for your age’ system.
If within the last 18 months you have run between 2.45 and 3.00 (men aged
18-40) or sub 3.15 (men aged 41-59), you qualify automatically, and must fill
in a different form. Women aged 18-49 need to have run between 3.15and 3.45 in
2003 or 2004 to qualify automatically.
If you like the idea of fell running and would like to have a go
please speak to Chris.
All
fell races are given a grade indicating length and difficulty. Difficulty is
indicated by:
A, no less than 250 feet climb per mile, not more than 20% on roads,
at least 1 mile in length (NASTY);
B, not less than 125 feet climb per mile, not more than 30% on roads
(FAIRLY NASTY);
C, not less than 100 feet of climb per mile, not more than 40% on
roads and contain genuine fell terrain (NOT VERY NASTY).
Length
is indicated by: L, 12 miles or more; M, 6 miles and over but
less than 12 miles; S, under 6 miles.
SAT AUG
28th RAGLEY RUN. BS. 1.30pm. 5m/750’ from
the Fete Field, Blackshaw Head,
SAT
SEPT 4th
SUN
SEPT 5th BRADLEY FAMILY DAY FELL RUN. BS.
4.35 pm. 3.5m/750’ from the Playing Fields, Bradley, near Skipton. £2 on day.
WED
SEPT 8th ILKLEY INCLINE. CS. 7pm.
1 mile/560’ from the junction of
SAT
SEPT 11th. BRISCOE’S BREWERY FESTIVAL FELL RACE. AS.
3pm. 3 miles/900’ from
SAT
SEPT 11th ERRINGDEN MOOR FELL RACE. BM.
SUN
SEPT 12th YORKSHIREMAN OFF -ROAD
SUN
SEPT 12th HALF YORKSHIREMAN. BL.
SUN OCT 10th BRONTE
WAY. BM.
11am. 8m/1150’ from Wycoller. £5 to organiser by Sept 24th or enter
on day. Point to Point race from Wycoller to
SAT OCT 24th WITHINS
SKYLINE. BM. 11.30am. 7mile/1000’ from
SUN OCT 31ST RACE YOU
TO THE
IT IS VITAL THAT IF YOU BEGIN A FELL RACE AND THEN PULL OUT, YOU MUST
INFORM THE ORGANISER AT ONCE. OTHERWISE
EMERGENCY SERVICES WILL BE DEPLOYED TO FIND YOU ON THE FELL.
EVEN IN SUMMER BRING FULL WATERPROOF BODY COVER – YOU MAY BE REQUIRED
TO CARRY IT.
Note: A full list of local fell races for 2004 is available at the club or via the website. Chris also has a copy of the new FRA calendar.
Last
month saw the launch of the Idle AC Runners forum & chat sites. There have
been 5 Idle members who have applied for accounts to enter the restricted part
of the site (Thanks guys for your interest).
Don’t forget you only need a member’s logon to get into the “members
only” forum. You can log on as an
anonymous user to the global forum if you wish.
I
was initially disappointed with the response to this as nobody has posted any
threads recently, but I do accept that it is early days & not everyone has
unlimited web access. So please try to
make an effort this Summer & I’ll review progress again in a couple of
months. Remember it’s a communication
medium for your benefit.
It’s
been another interesting month at the Idle Web.
Overall hits for the month are down but just like last year June –
September are traditionally low months for hits.
As
usual the main hit pages have been the results & gossip pages, although we
have had some hits on the winter league pages.
Top search string once again goes to Donna by at least 4 laps of a 400m
track this month. Burn valley results
came a poor second, followed closely by the Sheffield & Blackpool marathons
respectively a close 3rd & 4th. Among the host of countries that are now
hitting us, (the list is too long now to show them all), we’ve had some unusual
ones.
Thanks
for sending in the many photographs this month.
I have published many of them on the relevant results pages. It’s always nice to see photos of everyone
enjoying themselves at races (maybe “enjoying” is not quite the right word
looking at some of the photos though).
I
have started looking at the “History of Idle AC” as a longer term web project,
the idea being to build up an online diary of “milestones” in the club’s
history. This will be gradually built up
over the next few months & will be available from news menu.
If
anyone has any further ideas for the website, I’m always happy to listen to
suggestions. You can speak to me at the club on club nights or email me at: martin@idleac.co.uk That’s all for this month folks.
Keep
on Browsing - Martin.
Tough Guy: Nettle Warrior VII Sunday 25th July 2004 .
Well
there we were at the start, dressed in full camouflage gear, clutching cheap
plastic AK-47 rifles. To our left was an enormous man in a yellow bikini, to
our right, a squad of Roman centurions being flanked by a bunch of hysterical,
only partially qualified gynaecologists. Clearly this was to be no ordinary
race.
The
Tough guy event is in a word: unique. It could be described as a cross-country
run followed by an army-style assault course. However, that does not really do
justice to the, multi-terrain, nettle ravaged, mud filled, skin-shredding,
water-drenched madness that takes place twice a year in Perton, Staffordshire.
“Lock & Load!!” , we grabbed our guns
and we were ready.
Cheers,
roars and klaxons filled the air and suddenly we were off. My friend and I
immediately got split up and we sought each other out amongst the pink and
green smoke engulfing the field.
The
run part of the event (shortened for this year’s event), is approx. 4-5 miles
and is known as The Country miles. It all started innocuously enough. My friend
and I even managed to share a bit of banter with the fellow competitors as we
rounded the first corner. However, this joviality would be short-lived. The
course suddenly bottle-necked and we were reduced to walking pace up through
the over-grown bracken. Without warning, competitors broke ranks and started
carving their own path through the woods, whilst pointlessly trying to avoid
the over-grown stinging nettles. This is where the race really started and it
became apparent that the course makings were only a suggestion.
“Lock & Load – Snap!”, we were
already down to one and half plastic guns!
The
course then twisted and turned, up and downed through fields and woodlands
until we reached “The Slalom”. This is basically a number of extremely steep
climbs and descents designed to induce maximum fatigue in your legs. It worked!
We took a little breather at the end of this
and gulped down some much-needed warm water. It was funny, I thought, we’re
still remarkably dry for an event notorious for being muddy and wet. Then it
was onto the “Grand National”, which was essentially a series of increasingly
difficult “jumps” and if you hang around in the bottom of the pits too long
then you started to get that sinking feeling.
OK,
now we were muddy, smelly and very wet!
At
the end of this it’s a quick vault over a log wall and onto the “Killing
Fields”, which is where the assault course section takes place. The first
obstacle that gets you is “The Tiger”, which is two 30 foot climbing frames
that you have to negotiate and at the bottom, you must remember to avoid the
electric fences. Sadly and rather amusingly, my friend did not avoid them and
was thrown to the floor with a jolt!
“Lock & Load!”, he whimpered.
What
followed was the most smelliest, muddiest, wettest and downright knackering 90
minutes of our lives. There are things to climb up, slide down (ouch, watch
those splinters!), wade through, duck under, paddle across and of course run
through. In fact I don’t want to say too much, because if any of you are brave
(for that read: stupid) enough to have a go at this course, then there should
be some, (cough cough) surprises. All I will is say is avoid this race at all
cost is you are acrophobic, claustrophobic, hate stinging nettles, can’t swim
and are generally adverse to any forms of physical pain.
As
we came to the end of our second lap (yes, you have to do 2 laps!), we were
pretty exhausted, caked in mud and both smelt rather unusual, but we still had
big smiles on our faces. We finished in a time of 2 hours 34 minutes and even
rather foolishly discussed coming back in January for the winter event.
It
had been a fantastic day and we made some new friends along the way. We had
been slightly worried beforehand that it would be full of ex-army, gym-loving
beefcakes and all our weaknesses would be painfully exposed. However, we
needn’t have worried, because what we actually found was a whole range of
abilities, crazy eccentrics and fellow runners, all willing to share a joke,
offer encouragement and lend a helping a hand through the mud. Afterwards, in
the communal showers (in the cattle shed!) there was real sense of shared
endeavour, achievement, physical exhaustion and most of all fun, which is
surely what all this should be about.
“Lock & Load” - Stephen
Those who ran this series all seemed to really enjoy it. The final race results are as follows:
31 Simon
There were 223 runners.
At
the end of the series Jo Belcher has got 2nd place in the Women's under 35.
Davina & Amnuay got 5th & 6th respectively in the F35's. Steve Little
came 4th in M45, whilst Pete H & Michael M got 7th & 9th in the M40.
Check out the www.blacksheeprunners.co.uk website for series info and photos. There is a link from our website.
This month we welcome 1 new member – Clare
Sweeney. Clare is a friend of Alison’s and a regular from the Wednesday night
group. Clare seems to prefer off road and will be a real asset to the cross
country team.
On Sunday 29th Aug the cricket club host their annual fun day which includes cricket for ALL, tombola and bar.
Hopefully most of you will stay injury free and won’t need to visit a physio, however if you do I can recommend Haworth Physiotherapy. The practice is run by Rebecca Marshall who is chartered and state registered. Rebecca specialises in the area of Musculo-skeletal physiotherapy which means the assessment and treatment of sports injuries, back and neck pain, joint problems and post surgical conditions. Chris, Pete Vickers and I have all visited Rebecca and I can recommend her having been helped to sort out my recent torn tendons. As a runner herself she fully understands the importance that runners place on their sport.
The cost of treatment is: Initial 45 min
consultation - £30. Follow up treatment (30 mins) - £25. – Davina.
Please
keep the evening of Friday 10th December free as we have booked a
room at Idle Working Men’s Club for our Christmas Do. This year it will be a
buffet and disco. Further details to follow.
Guy Fawkes 10: Sunday 7th
November. 10.30am .
We
now have entry forms for this popular 10 mile hilly course which has the first
and last miles on forest trail bridle ways from the historic
Jo’s jaw dropped visibly when I said I had run sixty marathons. Her response worried me slightly and made me concerned that I should not say such things lightly. I thought I’d better check. So out came the training diaries.
Well the beauty of training diaries is that they are similar to the personal diaries that some people keep – they are a record of times past, which even if only ever read by the person who wrote them, can vividly bring those times back to life. And what human being does not sometimes like to reminisce? In running, as in life in general, we can look back on past times. They may be better, or worse, or just plain humorously different. We may be relieved that things aren’t like that any more, or we may wish to work out ways to make things more like that again.
So I
got as far as 1991, and the entry for the
26.2 2:42:07
HAD BAD COLD
STOPPED AT 5 – STITCH
Well
runners tell lies even to themselves – it can’t have been much of a cold! But the entry did reactivate my memories of
the event. It began at
How all the conditions described above, though, can conspire against us in other races which are similarly described as marathons, as several other diary entries showed. Despite months of training and diligent preparation, it happened to me four times, tantalisingly close to the finish. With over 20 miles done I stopped, and started again. And stopped. My body did not wish to continue, though psychologically I could not handle stopping. Mentally, at this point in a marathon, stopping is not an option, but physically, continuing is not an option either. It is one of those human situations where there is no painless solution. The choice which is made is simply between two kinds of insufferable pain. Few people, fortunately, are faced with such choices, and the mental scars which they leave.
Therefore we too, in our own small way, can alternate from that majestic figure sweeping to a great triumph, to a crumpled body slumped on a foreign pavement.
And finally, Jo, those sixty marathons? Well I took out the vague off roaders and ultras, and counted the rest. There’s a diary missing, but I reckon it’s 40. Sorry Jo but I’m a total fraud – you shouldn’t listen to anything else I say.
Chris.
Current Men’s Club Records
|
Distance |
Category |
Name |
Time |
|
5 Km |
Open |
Joe Marjoram |
17.08 |
|
M40 |
Dexter Wright |
19.22 |
|
|
M45 |
David Lewis |
|
|
|
5 Miles |
Open |
Chris Stubbs |
31:02 |
|
M40 |
Simon Bellwood |
35.06 |
|
|
M45 |
Richard Lyons |
36.19 |
|
|
10 Km |
Open |
Douglas Briggs |
36.48 |
|
M40 |
David Lewis |
40:41 |
|
|
M45 |
Steve Little |
39:45 |
|
|
10 Miles |
Open |
Chris Stubbs |
|
|
M40 |
David Lewis |
|
|
|
M45 |
Steve Little |
|
|
|
Half |
Open |
Douglas Briggs |
|
|
M40 |
David Lewis |
|
|
|
M45 |
Steve Little |
|
|
|
15 Miles |
Open |
Chris Stubbs |
|
|
M40 |
Peter Helliwell |
|
|
|
M45 |
Trevor Hooley |
|
|
|
20 Miles |
Open |
Chris Smith |
|
|
M40 |
Simon Bellwood |
|
|
|
|
Open |
Chris Smith |
|
|
M40 |
Simon Bellwood |
|
Women’s records
overleaf.
Current Women’s Club Records
|
Distance |
Category |
Name |
Time |
|
5 Km |
Open |
Donna Edmondson |
|
|
F35 |
Lisa Flesher |
21.26 |
|
|
F40 |
Laura Brook |
22.04 |
|
|
F45 |
Kay Gambles |
20.59 |
|
|
5 Miles |
Open |
Donna Edmondson |
34:57 |
|
F35 |
Lisa Flesher |
39:29 |
|
|
F45 |
Kay Gambles |
40.03 |
|
|
10 Km |
Open |
Donna Edmondson |
42:33 |
|
F35 |
Davina Smith |
46:06 |
|
|
F45 |
Kay Gambles |
48:58 |
|
|
10 Miles |
Open |
Donna Edmondson |
|
|
F35 |
Davina Smith |
|
|
|
F45 |
Kay Gambles |
1.25.36 |
|
|
Half |
Open |
Donna Edmondson |
|
|
F35 |
Lisa Flesher |
|
|
|
F40 |
Kay Gambles |
|
|
|
F45 |
Kay Gambles |
|
|
|
15 Miles |
Open |
Joanne Belcher |
|
|
F35 |
Amnuay Scott |
|
|
|
20 Miles |
Open |
Joanne Belcher |
|
|
F35 |
Davina Smith |
|
|