Sprints coach can continue coaching but situation could change once World Athletics looks into his case further

Rana Reider has been given a one-year probation after he acknowledged a consensual romantic relationship with an adult athlete, which presented a power imbalance, according to his lawyer.

Attorney Ryan Stevens said Reider was not found in violation of any other sexual misconduct claims and would continue his elite-level coaching of sprinters and jumpers.

The US Center for SafeSport, which carried out the investigation, says it does not comment on such individual cases.

Law firm Griffen and Stevens said Reider had credibly and consistently denied all other allegations of sexual misconduct and that his one-year probationary period will include an online SafeSport Education course.

In recent years Reider has coached Olympic 200m champion Andre de Grasse of Canada, multiple triple jump world champion Christian Taylor, world 100m medallists Marvin Bracy and Trayvon Bromell, plus British sprinters Adam Gemili and Daryll Neita, although the latter two have left him during the investigation.

Reider was UK Athletics sprints and relays lead from 2012 to 2014.

Last year Reider was denied accreditation to the World Championships in Eugene as a result of the investigation against him, but was later found to have unauthorised access to the athlete warm-up area.

World Athletics said in a statement: We understand the US Center for SafeSport has issued a decision regarding the Rana Reider case. We have not yet had access to it but as soon as we do we will consider any implications and communicate further.

Indeed there could be further repercussions once World Athletics and the Athletics Integrity Unit have seen the full US SafeSport report.

AW promotion: May 11 marks 100 days to go until the biggest track and field event of the year

This is the first time that the pinnacle event of athletics will be held in Central Europe, in one of the worlds most stunning cities from August 19-27. But a journey to Budapest, Hungary, offers much more than the worlds third biggest sporting event.

Budapest is a favourite location in international sports and tourism due to its historical heritage, state-of-the-art infrastructure and stability. Its rich culture has been present since Roman times and today it is a melting pot of diverse Europe. Budapest is safe and secure with great services and one of the best transportation networks in Europe. The worlds busiest tramway system and the continents first subway operate there.

The capital city of Hungary is easily accessible from the UK by plane with direct flights from London, Manchester, Edinburgh, Belfast, Liverpool, Bristol, Bournemouth and Birmingham. Budapest is quite a wallet-friendly destination, too, with rich cultural traditions and exciting gastronomy. With its world heritage sites and world-famous panorama, Budapest will provide the perfect backdrop for the athletes and the fans.

Since the beginning of the 2010s, Budapest has proven itself on numerous occasions to be an excellent host for world competitions in various international sporting events. UEFA Euro 2020, FINA World Aquatics Championships in 2017 and 2022, Giro dItalia 2022 Grande Partenza and Tour de Hongrie, or the 2022 EHF European Mens Handball Championships to name a few.

Throughout the 125-year history of Hungarian athletics, the country and Budapest have hosted numerous world athletics competitions from the European Championships (1966 and 1998) to the World Indoor Championships (1989 and 2004). The last missing piece was the World Athletics Championships until 2023.

The brand-new National Athletics Centre is the main venue for the World Athletics Championships Budapest 23. The centre is built on the eastern bank of the Danube River on the south side of the city. Previously a brown field, the site and the whole area have been regenerated. The new, purpose-built sport facility and the stadium garden will be open to the public after the event and will be a new leisure park by the Danube River.

READ MORE: New track unveiled in Budapest

The arena has an initial capacity of 35,000 for the World Championships before being reduced to 15,000. Once the temporary upper tier is removed, the stadium will be left with a circular plateau, which will be filled with publicly available leisure areas.

With the marathon and race-walking routes, Heroes Square, Andrássy Avenue and the panoramic view of the Danube, the World Championships will also be a tourist attraction. The marathoners are set to compete in the heart of Budapest. They will complete the classic distance on a 10km course, running through the most beautiful, UNESCO World Heritage parts of Budapest.

The start and finish area will be at Heroes Square, from where a fast, straight section awaits the competitors along Andrássy Avenue. The only minor climb will be up the recently renovated, historical Chain Bridge, first opened in 1849. From here, the course sends the athletes under Buda Castle and through the tunnel, one of the curiosities of the route. The athletes then will return from Buda to Pest, bypassing the Buda Castle, running across the Chain Bridge again, and then head for Heroes Square on Andrássy Avenue.

World Athletics Championships Budapest 23 will be the biggest sporting event of the year with almost 2500 athletes from 203 countries. In Budapest, World Athletics Championships celebrate their 40-year anniversary.

Fans and visitors are welcome to join the superheroes of athletics, not only to cheer them up but also to admire the fabulous city of Budapest.

You can buy tickets and packages here and the detailed schedule here.

Clive Williams looks at the remarkable achievements of one of the UKs finest athletics administrators

John Lister, who died on May 6 aged 81, was one of Britains leading athletics administrators and innovators and one of the architects of the structure of the modern-day sport in the UK.

He was a remarkable man who was just at home serving his club, where he was treasurer for almost 40 years, as occupying the same role for the UK governing body. He was the UK representative on the governing body of European athletics for 12 years and was awarded the MBE in 2010 for his services to athletics.

John will go down in UK athletics history as the man who put the proposal on behalf of his club, Cardiff AAC, to the AAA AGM in 1982 for a single governing body to govern athletics in the UK. At the time all of the various branches of the sport in the UK were governed by separate bodies.

The proposal was overwhelmingly approved but it took another 10 years before the new UK governing body the British Athletics Federation (BAF) became operational. So Cardiff AAC and indeed athletics in Wales were in the vanguard of organisational change in a sport that had been largely unchanged since being codified a century earlier.

On hearing the news of his death the former UKA President and 1964 Olympic long jump champion Lynn Davies said: John was a personal friend and an uncompromising leader and administrator and the sport of athletics in the UK and indeed Europe has lost an exceptional pace-setter who devoted his life to our sport.

He continued: John was also a very generous person, and I was very grateful when, along with another Cardiff businessman in 2014, he paid for Ralph Boston, the 1960 Olympic Champion and former world record-holder to come to Cardiff to help me celebrate the 50^th anniversary of my Tokyo win.

In 1986 John became treasurer of the AAA which at the time governed the sport in England and Wales. He held this post until BAF was formed in 1991, holding the treasurer position until 1996. Interestingly at this time, his Cardiff club colleague the late Bill Evans was chair of the AAA and then of BAF, so effectively two members of the Cardiff club were two of most important officials in UK athletics. Underlining the commitment of both to grassroots athletics, they could often be found serving in the clubs canteen!

In 1995 John was elected the UKs representative on the European Athletics Council and held this role with distinction for 12 years. He eventually became chairman of the marketing and communication committee and in this role he was the lead official in the delivery of the 2002 (Munich) and 2006 (Gothenburg) European Championships. He stood down from his European role in 2007 and as a mark of his service was awarded the status of European Athletics Honorary Council Member. World triple jump record-holder Jonathan Edwards replaced him as the UKs representative.

On retiring from his European activities he was awarded the MBE for his services to athletics and became only the second Briton after the late Sir Arthur Gold to receive the IAAF Plaque of Merit at the 46th IAAF congress in Osaka during the 2007 World Championships. Both awards were made in recognition of his contribution to athletics as a competitor and administrator at club, Welsh, UK and European level for almost half a century.

Originally a member of Birchgrove Harriers, which he joined when a pupil at Cardiff High School, he was one of the prime movers for the amalgamation of the two Cardiff clubs Birchgrove and Roath Harriers to form Cardiff AAC in 1968.

He led a small working group which produced the Birchgrove Report a year or so before the amalgamation which became the blueprint for the new club and indeed many other new clubs in the UK. The new club just failed to win the British League title in the first year of the league in 1969 before going on to win the league title for three successive years between 1972 and 1974.

John was one of the leading lights in the formation of the league and indeed, one of the star performers in the Cardiff team which became Britains top club by taking the British League title, winning the Pye Cup in 1973 and becoming the first British club to compete in the European Clubs Championship in Belgium in 1975.

Showing his administrative skills at a relatively young age when still competing at a high level, he had to hurriedly hand write the first British league constitution in 1969 to formalise matters just before the first ever league match took place in Twickenham in May 1969 with newly formed Cardiff in the top division.

As an outstanding athlete he first hit the headlines setting a new Welsh high jump record aged 19 in 1961 which made him the leading performer for his age and the fifth best overall in Britain that year. He went on to win 12 senior Welsh and several junior titles. His senior wins were four at 120 yards hurdles, two at 220 yards hurdles, four at high jump and two at decathlon. Although a fine all-rounder, he disliked the pole vault in the decathlon and often he would high jump higher than he could achieve in the vault. Indeed, he no-heighted in one Welsh decathlon championship but still won the title!

John competed in the famous 1965 duel in Cardiff between Davies and the man he beat in Tokyo, the 1960 Olympic champion Ralph Boston. John finished fourth with 7.21m, a distance that would have won him the Welsh title last year. And that event was probably his fourth best event and he achieved that leap off a cinder run-up almost 65 years ago.

It was largely as a result of Johns endeavours and a small number of other Cardiff officials, including the late Don Robinson, that the first Leckwith track was built in the late 1980s. This replaced the outdated Maindy Stadium which had closed almost 20 years earlier meaning that the Cardiff British league team had to hold their home fixtures in Cwmbran.

He then led the discussions with Cardiff City Council on behalf of Cardiff AAC for the transfer of the clubs headquarters from the old Leckwith Stadium to the new athletics facility across the road, which now as Cardiff International Sports Campus, is the HQ of Welsh Athletics (WA) the governing body of the sport in Wales.

James Williams, the CEO of Welsh Athletics and a former Cardiff captain and British league team manager, said: The contribution John made to the sport across the UK was immense, it is not an understatement to say that there would be no Welsh Athletics Ltd without the work undertaken by John in the 80s and early 90s to establish the British Athletics Federation, the precursor to the current governing body UK Athletics. It is testament to his passion for the sport that at the same time he was on the council of European Athletics, he was also an ever present in his club Cardiff AAC.

He added: During my time with the club, I would often enjoy our discussions about the future of the sport, and he was always ready to offer support and advice to any budding club officer. John will go down as one of the most influential people in the sport of athletics, and the impact of his work will be felt across the whole of Europe.

As well as Johns near 40-year stint as Cardiff club treasurer, he had been club captain, chairman and president. He was awarded the Welsh AAA Award of Honour in 2009 having been a member of the Welsh AAA executive committee for almost 11 years during the 1960s and early 1970s while still competing.

John officially retired as a competitor aged 32 and turned full attention to the administrative side of the sport, and as a chartered accountant he was ideal for the various roles that came his way. In private life he was a very successful businessman and showed enormous energy to fulfil his many athletics roles whilst still running his successful business.

He juggled his business life, competitive career and administrative roles with great skill, in an era where there were no professional athletics administrators and where all front-line roles were performed by volunteers.

In 2011, he produced a book, Athletics in the United Kingdom the rise and fall of the British Athletics Federation which recounts the tortuous battles he and others had with the then governing bodies in the UK to modernise the sport.

The book is a lasting epitaph to one of the UKs outstanding athletics visionaries, the like of whom we will never see again.

Former Welsh decathlon and 400m hurdles champion Derek Fishwick summed-up Johns immense contribution to our sport, saying: John was not always the most popular figure, because of his direct and business-like approach. But beneath that cool exterior was a man who was more effective, ambitious and generous than anyone I ever knew in the sport of athletics.

It is hard to think of a Welshman who made a bigger impact on our sport at every level. He was a big hitter and an all-rounder in every sense of the word: A talented multi-eventer; a loyal clubman; a representative of the sport at the highest level; and a committed leader through many decades.

An almost ever-present, Steve Smythe gives his admittedly biased view on this great event in addition to final official results from the April 23 extravaganza

As I have completed 42 London Marathons and live about 400 metres from the Green start, where I set off this year, I am biased and probably would still sing its praises even if it was organised by Liz Truss and Diane Abbott instead of what surely is the best organising major running event team in the world.

Ive also reported on around 30 London Marathons, which was relatively easy when I comfortably finished within a hour of the winners but less so these days when, older and slower, the press conferences are finished by the time I stagger home.

Admittedly, I havent run that many major alternatives Boston, Austin, Seville and Venice top my competition list but I have done all of the Paris course and the vast majority of the courses of Berlin and New York. However in my view London is the worlds best marathon even if there are better races to do if you are just below elite level and chasing fast times rather than looking at the whole package of what constitutes the greatest race.

London isnt technically as fast as Berlin, Valencia or Chicago but course record times of now 2:01:25 and 2:15:25 show it is clearly one of the worlds fastest even if its race budget and high quality of field boosts a course which is slightly downhill overall and point to point but within the legal limits, although it has a fair number of turns and slopes.

Based on fastest times (top 50 in and top 50 women all-time), Berlin only just heads London with Valencia a clear third. London is quite easily the best for women times though with 13 to Valencias 8 with Berlin only fifth best but Berlin dominates the mens list with 16 to Valencias next best of nine. Note, Boston is not included due to its downhill point to point non-record-attainable course.

1 Berlin 21
2 London 20
3 Valencia 17
4 Tokyo 9
5 Chicago 8
6 Dubai 7
Eq 7 Amsterdam/Rotterdam 4
Eq 9 Nagoya/Milan/Seoul/Eugene 2
Eq 13 Frankfurt/Hamburg 1

London doesnt have the history of Boston, or is quite the size of New York but it does have the best elite fields, the best infrastructure of race organisation, is far and away the best charity event in the world raising millions every year, and has a city perhaps only surpassed by Paris in terms of its buildings and grandeur.

The crowds at London are also probably the most enthusiastic, aided by the courses loops which does allow more multi views than most of the other major races. Add it all together and over the last 40 years, London is top.

The 43rd London, though, might have been the best yet.

It had course records and super fast exciting senior races.

In the mens race, Kelvin Kiptum ran a 59:45 second half including a stunning 13:49 5km between 30km and 35km and a 27:50 10km up to 40km while Sifan Hassan stopped to stretch but still got back to the lead group to produce a blazing sprint to win the womens race.

Altogether, there were a record 48,599 finishers (down on New Yorks highest ever but more than finished the American race last year) and there were huge crowds despite the rain. Additionally there were vets records picking out UK marks for M70 Mike Sheridan (2:59:13) and W60 Treena Johnson (3:00:19) and American W55 Jenny Hitchings 2:45:27 world mark.

The day before saw quality junior races follow arguably the greatest individual marathon day ever which helps further pull London away from its rivals.

If you were to start London from scratch you probably wouldnt bother with the loop around Surrey Quays and the Isle of Dogs and use the riverside more further West but they are so part of the races original development of lesser known parts of London from 40-plus years ago that there is little chance of major course revisions.

The course this year, given the huge numbers, did seem a little narrow in places not helped by the segregated cycle lanes taking up so much of the road in the first half which also meant difficulty in getting to the drinks station. Consequently I did not drink as much as normal, but also thinking it wasnt as essential due to the rain but though I got through the race all right, I was severely dehydrated and my legs were so thrashed I was unable to even negotiate climbing a kerb or step in the days after the race.

It was perfect conditions though for running and the rain reminded me of the very first London in March 1981, when I set my 2:29 PB.

While well over a hour outside what I ran in the inaugural marathon, set the year the evergreen Chris Thompson was born, on the plus side I was 30 minutes quicker than 2022 and well over an hour up on 2021. At this rate of progress I will be well under two hours by the time I am 70!

Returning from serious lung-related health problems in 2021 is the reason for the slight improvement in form despite modest training which I wouldnt recommend to anyone but probably got away with it because of my 47 years of marathoning.

My training basically consisted of four months of 5km to four miles each day at about 11-minute miling with a faster parkrun on Saturday and occasional speed sessions. Apart from two half-marathons at goal marathon pace my average Sunday run was 10km and 13 miles was the furthest I had run since the previous London.

I did not run more than the 10km in the final five weeks due to a chest infection. It meant I knew I would slow drastically in the last 10km and just tried to run close to my parkrun 5km pace for the first 30km and then amble in which I pretty much did.

I achieved my target time of a Good for Age for an M65 with 23 minutes in hand which should guarantee me a spot to potentially go for 50 consecutive years of marathons in 2025 as this year was my 48th successive year of marathon running having debuted in Harlow in 1976.

Despite being more than satisfied with my run given the lack of training and mediocre past races, it should be pointed out I didnt even produce the best age-graded performance by a Greenwich Borough resident M65 called Stephen James Smythe from Dulwich Runners.

Incredibly there are two of us in the same club (we both joined over 30 years ago) and we live a mile apart.

Smythe is not a common name and there were four in total at London this year, so the fact that two have the exact same name, are in the same club and live in the same borough and ran almost identical times is the sort of odds which persuaded me to enter the lottery and I gained a small win a few days after the event!

Off different starts four minutes apart, the two SJ Smythes ran almost identical times (we were 11 seconds apart at 40km and 31 seconds at the finish) and while I was eventually slightly quicker, the elder Steve Smythe produced the better age for age performance (73.18% to 72.63%) despite this being his first race for 10 years and returning from a cancer operation.

While we have both raced for many decades my debut was back in 1969 and I currently have the most races listed of any individual on Power of 10 at 1866 my namesake goes for quality and not quantity and has just 10 races listed over 43 years. We have been close a few times in our previous races including being less than three minutes between us in 1985 and 2012 and we share the 2:56:21 club M55 record from two different races five years apart.

Apart from being only the second most impressive Steve Smythe (out of two) I note I finished just behind Guinness record setters for marathoners wearing stars, pirate uniform and pyjamas and a few seconds faster than a woman running as a body part, a monarch and a lumberjack.

As it was my 42nd London, I am ever reminded I missed one (1983 where I did another race that day) and clutching at straws I can claim some consolation in that according to some, I have run all the Londons that were 26.2 miles.

One very prominent course measurer assured me due to a late change due to roadworks that the 1983 race was slightly short but it has never been officially confirmed and those who did run that year dispute this and there were no Garmins or Strava 40 years ago to confirm either way.

Obviously some runners have a tendency to claim that every course they run is slightly long and any one they miss where fast times are run are slightly short but in my view the likelihood of shortness is given extra weight by a look at the current UK marathon all-time lists.

What individual UK race has the most appearances in the mens 2023 all-time list? A total of 40 years later, it is 1983 with 14 athletes at 2:16:00 or faster mostly with big PBs they never matched before or after.

Yes, conditions were good in 1983 and there were more top-class UK marathon runners then than there are now but given the advantage of shoes, technology and training knowledge, a 1983 race should not have such a dominant position in the all-time lists in 2023 given that those runners had other opportunities elsewhere before and after to run quicker and didnt. but despite statisticians doubts, those times will stand forever.

Technically there are now just seven ever presents (runners who have run all 44 London Marathons) with five athletes left who have done all the races and another two who did the virtual race this year so at the very least I can claim to be in the all-time top eight of London Marathon total finishes.

The athlete with the best credentials of the ever presents is Chris Finill who ran a record 33 successive sub-3s in London between 1981 and 2013.

I note I finished ahead of the Harrow athlete for the first two Londons. He then reversed that in the next 22 races up to 2004 and then I was back ahead for the next six to 2010. Apart from that, Finill was clearly the better man by ever increasing margins apart from 2018 when he broke his arm during the race!

Should Finill break three hours in 2024, it would be a world record sub-three span of 44 years I held it briefly at 40 years in 2017 and though Finill only ran 3:21:00 this year, that looks feasible based on his form at shorter events but a man who is an international ultra runner who has run across America.

Finally, I am pleased to say the AI of the photographs has got better. You send a selfie and instantly get about 50 photos back and this time they were all me unlike the previous year where Im sure they sent me any old bloke with glasses!

TCS LONDON MARATHON, London, April 23

Elite men: 1 K Kiptum (Kenya) 2:01:25; 2 G Kamworor (Kenya) 2:04:23; 3 T Tola (Ethiopia) 2:04:59; 4 L Gebresilase (Ethiopia) 2:05:45; 5 S Tura (Ethiopia) 2:06:38; 6 E Cairess (Leeds C) 2:08:07; 7 B Robinson (AUS) 2:10:19; 8 P Sesemann (Leeds C) 2:10:23; 9 M Farah (NEB, M40) 2:10:28; 10 C Thompson (AFD, M40) 2:11:50; 11 F Lara (United States) 2:13:29; 12 T Groschel (Germany) 2:13:29; 13 L Caldwell (DMV) 2:13:29; 14 W Ghebresilasie (Shett) 2:15:41; 15 B Connor (Der) 2:15:47; 16 R Braden (Kent) 2:15:47; 17 N Bowker (Clap C, M35) 2:16:18; 18 A Milne (HW) 2:16:30; 19 D Griffiths (Swan) 2:16:51; 20 F Stewart (Cambus, M35) 2:18:34; 21 R Richmond (Bide, M40) 2:19:00; 22 M Dickinson (Clap C) 2:19:25; 23 A Monroe (United States) 2:22:00; 24 N Earl (Norw, M35) 2:24:32

Elite women: 1 S Hassan (Netherlands, W) 2:18:33; 2 A Megertu (Ethiopia, W) 2:18:37; 3 P Jepchirchir (Kenya, W) 2:18:38; 4 S Chepkirui (Kenya, W) 2:18:51; 5 Y Yehualaw (Ethiopia, W) 2:18:53; 6 J Korir (Kenya, W) 2:20:41; 7 A Ayana (Ethiopia, W) 2:20:44; 8 T Teshome (Ethiopia, W) 2:21:31; 9 S Yaremchuk (Italy, W) 2:24:02; 10 S Sullivan (United States, W) 2:24:27; 11 S Harrison (Charn, W) 2:25:59; 12 D Scott (South Africa) 2:29:19; 13 E Pashley (Australia) 2:29:37

Mass start: 1 Y Kawauchi (Japan, M35) 2:13:18; 2 A Leprêtre (High) 2:15:01; 3 J Hoad (THH) 2:18:38; 4 E Abdulaziz (Norway, M40) 2:18:41; 5 S Hogan (Soton, M35) 2:18:47; 6 M Mendez Cruz (Mexico) 2:19:08; 7 C Sandison (Fulham) 2:19:22; 8 J Gilbert (Kent, M40) 2:19:28; 9 E Bovingdon (Leeds C) 2:20:01; 10 L Parisi (Italy) 2:20:31; 11 J Tilley (RunThrough, M35) 2:21:04; 12 N Kevern (Brack) 2:21:10; 13 D Bishop (Der) 2:21:30; 14 S Rathbun (United States) 2:21:34; 15 P Robinson (Spring S, M35) 2:22:30; 16 S Blake (AFD, M35) 2:22:34; 17 A Miell-Ingram (Rad) 2:22:43; 18 L Aldridge (Billingham RC, M35) 2:22:43; 19 O Garrod (Belg) 2:22:49; 20 W Clarke (Barr R, M35) 2:22:51; 21 J Bromley (Buck) 2:22:54; 22 N Barry (Sale, M35) 2:22:55; 23 D Bagley (Mans) 2:22:56; 24 J Sagar (Spen) 2:23:04; 25 M Nicholls (Kent) 2:23:10; 26 J Ellis (TVH) 2:23:29; 27 G Tomlinson (Chorlton, M40) 2:23:41; 28 J Collier (Harrow) 2:23:52; 29 J Hall (Leeds C) 2:24:18; 30 A Bampton (High) 2:24:22; 31 C McCambridge (NBH) 2:24:27; 32 R McTaggart (Bmth, M35) 2:24:30; 33 P Martin (Wley, M40) 2:24:31; 34 A Castro Varela (Spain) 2:24:36; 35 M Watson (Great Britain, M40) 2:24:38; 36 M Eccles (Bure, M40) 2:24:44; 37 D Smale (Send) 2:24:45; 38 M Hashi (ESM) 2:24:47; 39 L Goldsworthy (Great Britain) 2:25:01; 40 M McKelvie (Shett) 2:25:04; 41 M Hensley (Belg, M35) 2:25:12; 42 L Davies (Mbro) 2:25:23; 43 R MacDonald (Great Britain) 2:25:27; 44 C Job (G&G) 2:25:49; 45 F Slemeck (HW) 2:25:53; 46 S Jinks (High) 2:25:54; 47 R Doherty (Best Athletics) 2:25:59; 48 M Speed (Kent) 2:26:07; 49 C Mills (Leeds C) 2:26:07; 50 T Roberts (Meir) 2:26:13; 51 C Darling (C&C) 2:26:20; 52 S Millett (WSEH, M35) 2:26:23; 53 G Suthon (Read) 2:26:26; 54 T Connelly (Bella RR, M35) 2:26:28; 55 S Birch (Hinck) 2:26:33; 56 N Impey (Dulw, M40) 2:26:41; 57 I Bailey (AFD) 2:26:48; 58 W Newnham (Ryde) 2:26:51; 59 R Gollan (E Suth) 2:26:52; 60 N Turco (United States) 2:26:53; 61 C Matthews (Great Britain) 2:27:01; 62 J Entwistle (WG&EL) 2:27:01; 63 E Knudsen (Avon VR, M35) 2:27:03; 64 S Molloy (Ton) 2:27:04; 65 A Ramsier (S Lon, M35) 2:27:07; 66 G De Antonio Cot (Spain) 2:27:13; 67 D Lacy (Camb H, M35) 2:27:16; 68 T Holliday (VP&TH) 2:27:20; 69 H Lancaster (Eden) 2:27:26; ; 71 S Kelly (Great Britain) 2:27:28; 72 W Wetherhill (Tadcaster, M35) 2:27:28; 73 P Molyneux (Spring S, M40) 2:27:28; 74 J McDowell (Vegan) 2:27:41; 75 C Bruchhausen (Best Athletics) 2:27:48; 76 M Edwards (Card) 2:27:54; 77 S Casillas Mercado (Mexico, M35) 2:27:54; 78 D Naylor (Liv H) 2:27:56; 79 R Hogan (Rane) 2:27:59; 80 D McKinnon (GVS) 2:28:10; 81 P Coates (Great Britain, M35) 2:28:11; 82 B Carpendale (Felix) 2:28:12; 83 L Schout (Netherlands, M35) 2:28:13; 84 C Mason (ESM, M35) 2:28:14; 85 N Besson (Serp, M40) 2:28:16; 86 E Heath (United States) 2:28:17; 87 B Gamble (Tip, M40) 2:28:17; 88 S Pearce-Higgins (TVH, M35) 2:28:17; 89 B Ziegler (United States) 2:28:21; 90 L Delderfield (Tring, M40) 2:28:23; 91 R Ellis (Exm H, M35) 2:28:28; 92 A Hatswell (Long E, M35) 2:28:29; 93 R Davis (Wrex) 2:28:35; 94 A Davidson (Chilt) 2:28:37; 95 B Tyler (M&M, M35) 2:28:38; 96 A Hendrix (United States) 2:28:39; 97 O Harradence (RSC, M40) 2:28:42; 98 J Poole (Serp, M40) 2:28:45; 99 J Hurrell (Lon Hth, M35) 2:28:48; 100 J Horman (Liv H, M40) 2:28:49

M40: 15 T Mills (Great Britain) 2:29:11; 16 S Marriott (Stoke) 2:29:16; 17 N Browne (Serp) 2:29:26; 18 D Hudson (Hunts) 2:29:55; 19 J Tipper (Kent) 2:30:24; 20 A Bogle (Derry) 2:30:28; 21 J Eves (Bed C) 2:30:50; 22 J Letson (Iclyde) 2:31:05; 23 J Eaton (Tadcaster) 2:31:22; 24 B Day (Kent) 2:31:40; 25 K Shold (United States) 2:31:55; 26 G McKivett (Phoe) 2:31:58; 27 J Anderson (NSP) 2:32:38; 28 S Courtney (Stad R) 2:32:45; 29 J Herrera (Lon C AC) 2:33:09; 30 P Martin (PNV) 2:33:23; 31 D Bentley (Sedge) 2:33:38; 32 M Kearney (Elv) 2:33:39; 33 C Thomas (Bella H) 2:33:53; 34 C Burgoyne (Spring S) 2:33:57; 35 J Baker (Stad R) 2:34:02; 36 M McCarthy (Belg) 2:34:10; 37 D Higgins (High) 2:34:34; 38 I Harding (Morp) 2:34:36; 39 C Mccaffrey (Saintfield Striders) 2:34:41; 40 A King (Clap C) 2:34:42; 41 M Hayward (Newmkt J) 2:34:45; 42 R Holt (Ponteland) 2:34:48; 43 J Hickinbottom (Shrews) 2:34:54; 44 O Smith (Manx FR) 2:34:58

M45: 1 J Moreno Elias (Spain) 2:29:28; 2 B Underwood (Poole) 2:30:05; 3 M Green (N Wal RR) 2:30:43; 4 A McCarron (QPH) 2:32:21; 5 K Francis (Ware J) 2:32:43; 6 B Hope (Kent) 2:33:15; 7 G Doig (PH Racing) 2:33:21; 8 A Whitwam (Morp) 2:34:09; 9 M Morgan (Ireland) 2:34:12; 10 A Ford (Barns H) 2:34:34; 11 M Walsh (Dumb) 2:35:26; 12 G Whitehouse (Tip) 2:35:55; 13 R Foster (Datch) 2:36:28; 14 C Pilsbury (Unatt) 2:36:36; 15 C Denton (Springw) 2:36:39; 16 D Garcia-Palacios (WSEH) 2:36:45; 17 D Moran (Morn) 2:36:51; 18 J Hunter (Leam) 2:37:07; 19 A Douglas (VP&TH) 2:37:10; 20 I Carroll (Bella H) 2:37:17; 21 J Mosley (Great Britain) 2:37:47; 22 N Collins (Ashf D) 2:37:53; 23 L OHare (Cnauld) 2:38:05; 24 C Compton (Kent) 2:38:08; 25 L Johnson (Edin) 2:38:10; 26 R McKenna (Shrews) 2:38:18; 27 J Cazorla (Serp) 2:38:19; 28 D Westergren (Sweden) 2:38:27; 29 A Grenville (TV Tri) 2:38:28; 30 J Mackie (Wirr) 2:38:30; 31 C Mullin (Kent) 2:38:39; 32 M Sayers (N Herts) 2:38:42; 33 B Balaban (United States) 2:39:01; 34 S Warburton (Salf) 2:39:06; 35 N Dixon (Newc S) 2:39:18; 36 D Ware (Stroud) 2:39:21; 37 R Maidment (Lon Hth) 2:39:28; 38 H Davies (McCarkis) 2:39:30; 39 C Newton (Great Britain) 2:39:41; 40 J Hughes (Spring S) 2:39:41; 41 D Elinder (Sweden) 2:39:58; 42 G James (Unatt) 2:40:00

M50: 1 J Walton (Leeds C) 2:30:26; 2 P Jones (Shrews) 2:32:03; 3 S Hobbs (VP&TH) 2:34:38; 4 Y Yamanaka (Japan) 2:36:12; 5 D Williams (S Lon) 2:36:22; 6 R Grantham (Wirr) 2:36:45; 7 J Medina (Spain) 2:36:48; 8 M Milani (Italy) 2:37:32; 9 S Shaw (ESM) 2:38:33; 10 S Mosselmans (Belgium) 2:38:42; 11 Z Kadyrov (Kazakhstan) 2:38:55; 12 F Fernandez Delgado (Spain) 2:39:11; 13 R Farrant (Hunts) 2:39:23; 14 T Gavin (Edin) 2:39:26; 15 J Skillicorn (Canada) 2:39:55; 16 S Robertson (Perth RR) 2:40:43; 17 M Hall (Kent) 2:41:42; 18 W Langlerwatts (Great Britain) 2:41:46; 19 P Sadler (Cranbrook RC) 2:41:50; 20 A Capalbo (Italy) 2:43:03; 21 A Brown (Grange Farm & Dunmow) 2:43:06; 22 J Hayes (Bitt) 2:43:11; 23 D Hicks (Poole) 2:43:31; 24 P Cheetham (THH) 2:43:45; 25 E Boden (Lon Hth) 2:44:47; 26 M Parkinson (NSP) 2:45:37; 27 V Fowler (Littled) 2:45:41; 28 J King (St Alb S) 2:46:14; 29 R Whitelegg (Hinck) 2:46:37; 30 A Mills (Dac) 2:46:38; 31 A Walker (Newc S) 2:47:17; 32 S Spencer (Linc & D) 2:47:18; 33 S West (Kenil) 2:47:21; 34 D Williams (Mid M) 2:47:23; 35 D Robinson (Bville) 2:47:24; 36 M Fillingham (Salt) 2:47:27; 37 M Messitt (Ireland) 2:47:34; 38 A Wilson (Malvern Buzzards) 2:47:40; 39 S Warnick (United States) 2:47:40; 40 T Adams (United States) 2:47:58; 41 R Brown (Dawl) 2:48:10; 42 R Casserley (Gard CR) 2:48:14; 43 M Ferguson (Datch) 2:48:34; 44 A Pesenti (France) 2:49:09; 45 J Westwood (Stainl) 2:49:17; 46 C Furness (BMH) 2:49:31; 47 M Cornejo (Chile) 2:49:52; 48 D Keogh (Barnes) 2:49:54; 49 Y Ni (China) 2:49:54

M55: 1 J De Raeymaeker (Belgium) 2:36:03; 2 P Senac (France) 2:39:24; 3 G Bale (Plyms) 2:40:48; 4 R Shipway (Western) 2:44:46; 5 P Holley (Newmkt J) 2:45:27; 6 J Ratcliffe (Herne H) 2:46:26; 7 M Allen (Ips J) 2:47:27; 8 C Vergotte (Belgium) 2:47:30; 9 R Ashton (NEB) 2:47:31; 10 R McGrath (Sport W) 2:48:23; 11 R Johnson (Alt) 2:49:12; 12 M Colwill (Bide) 2:49:29; 13 D Allaway (Has B) 2:50:51; 14 R Soutar (Unatt) 2:52:39; 15 P Holloway (Ilf) 2:52:50; 16 P Lane (Danum) 2:53:13; 17 A Hope (Severn) 2:53:54; 18 M Murray (New M) 2:54:19; 19 G Spellman (Wboro) 2:54:28; 20 C Wu (Taiwan) 2:54:37; 21 A Taplin (Beeston) 2:55:28; 22 K Klidzia (Folk) 2:55:35; 23 G Dore (Ireland) 2:55:44; 24 G Silva Martinez (Mexico) 2:55:45; 25 D Lewis (Hale) 2:56:41; 26 A Harris (Read RR) 2:56:44; 27 W McGarrell (W Ches) 2:56:55; 28 B Thornton (Fulham) 2:57:01; 29 R Gornall (Stroud) 2:57:05; 30 G Kitchingham (Orp) 2:57:07; 31 R Shulman (Lon Hth) 2:57:10; 32 P Regnier (United States) 2:57:33; 33 J Atkinson (Great Britain) 2:57:53; 34 A Hardy (Billingham RC) 2:58:13; 35 R Andrew (Aln) 2:58:17; 36 D Bartholomew (Unatt) 2:58:24; 37 G Aitken (Tun W) 2:58:28; 38 R Walker (Knaves) 2:58:31; 39 A Bettache (France) 2:58:35; 40 D Paramor (Coas S) 2:58:40; 41 G Drysdale (SoC) 2:59:13; 42 E Seigerman (United States) 2:59:14; 43 K Luxon (Ben) 2:59:18; 44 A Jordan (St Alb S) 2:59:34; 45 R Gomarsall (AFD) 2:59:49

M60: 1 J Guillen  2:50:18; 2 S Mills (Uck) 2:54:21; 3 G Penn (NSP) 2:54:57; 4 I James (Wrex) 2:55:18; 5 I Lloyd (Swan) 2:55:27; 6 C Thunes (Norway) 2:56:43; 7 S Plummer (ESM) 2:58:49; 8 G Morris (Ware J) 3:00:34; 9 B Whitehead (Wboro) 3:00:41; 10 J Saunders (Great Britain) 3:00:49; 11 M Slaney (BMH) 3:01:32; 12 C Lydon (Kent) 3:02:31; 13 K Harrison (Sneyd) 3:02:53; 14 J Miller (Darl) 3:04:04; 15 V Ellefsen (Norway) 3:04:14; 16 R Baltar (Spain) 3:05:36; 17 G Cockrill (Running Colchester) 3:06:30; 18 P Downey (Canada) 3:07:18; 19 N Rees (Great Britain) 3:07:38; 20 D Darnell (Hunts) 3:08:00; 21 A Potter (VPCG) 3:08:00; 22 J Bugeja (Great Britain) 3:08:17; 23 G Norman (Cant) 3:08:42; 24 C Alderson (Great Britain) 3:08:51; 25 C Heckford (Great Britain) 3:08:53; 26 D Rees (Liv PS) 3:09:14; 27 I Burks (Reig) 3:10:44; 28 J Debokx (Netherlands) 3:10:51; 29 S Smith (Strag) 3:11:10; 30 S Sharma (Bmth) 3:12:03; 31 M Suckoo (Unatt) 3:12:51; 32 N Hayhurst (Unatt) 3:12:57; 33 D Walmsley (Manc H) 3:13:31; 34 T Takahashi (Japan) 3:13:41; 35 D McCormick (Ireland) 3:13:53; 36 B Stocks (Great Britain) 3:14:41; 37 S Corfield (SoC) 3:14:48; 38 B Harris (Ciren) 3:15:01; 39 K Tutt (Great Britain) 3:15:01; 40 E Prill (Dulw) 3:15:17; 41 J Sanghera (Great Britain) 3:16:18; 42 S Rundell (Great Britain) 3:16:31; 43 S Crook (Great Britain) 3:16:51; 44 G Fee (Great Britain) 3:17:16; 45 W Yonge (Great Britain) 3:17:34; 46 R Jones (Great Britain) 3:17:38; 47 T Sambahangphe (Great Britain) 3:17:39; 48 G Evans (Lon Hth) 3:17:48; 49 K Shelton-Smith (Great Britain) 3:17:50; 50 K Miyazaki (AFD) 3:18:05; 51 C Stevenson (Col H) 3:18:06; 52 V Helliwell (Bide) 3:18:15; 53 P Brayford (Aldr) 3:18:17; 54 S Georgiadis (Orp) 3:18:22; 55 P Hawes (Great Britain) 3:18:26; 56 I Grandfield (Great Britain) 3:19:07; 57 S Davies (Gtown) 3:19:08; 58 S Bennett (Great Britain) 3:19:35; 59 I Roche (Mers Tri) 3:19:44; 60 M Kim (United States) 3:19:50; 61 J Tomlinson (Fife) 3:19:51; 62 A Lowton (Unatt) 3:19:56

M65: 1 N Mawhinney (Scrabo Striders) 2:54:47; 2 D Thornley (Great Britain) 3:06:38; 3 E Nielsen (Norway) 3:07:35; 4 J Cottle (Ireland) 3:09:25; 5 A Chico Castello (Spain) 3:11:30; 6 G Chapman (Great Britain) 3:14:44; 7 A Deegan (Great Britain) 3:15:52; 8 A Madge (Holme P) 3:16:21; 9 T Boone (Great Britain) 3:19:04; 10 S Tyrrell (Great Britain) 3:22:17; 11 M Momerak (United States) 3:25:10; 12 R Scolari (Italy) 3:25:19; 13 M Pocock (Great Britain) 3:25:28; 14 T Diamond (Australia) 3:25:42; 15 A Boylan (QPH) 3:26:44; 16 J Robertson (Phead) 3:27:17; 17 N Hemsted (Roms) 3:27:45; 18 T Hutchison (Bath) 3:28:12; 19 A Freer (Read RR) 3:29:47

M70: 1 M Sheridan (Newb) 2:59:13; 2 D Butler (Bcay) 3:13:52; 3 J Woodnutt (Great Britain) 3:28:56; 4 S Khennas (R&N) 3:30:53; 5 K Byrne (Great Britain) 3:36:30; 6 M Williams (Great Britain) 3:43:05; 7 J Mcglynn (Wig D) 3:44:05; 8 E Madsen (Norway) 3:45:00

M75: 1 G Walsh (Great Britain) 3:42:07; 2 A Jeyes (Great Britain) 3:49:30; 3 S Mann (Herts P) 3:50:05

U20: 1 D Hobbs (Tun W) 2:30:12

Mass start Women: 1 D Bogantes Gonzalez (Costa Rica) 2:33:40; 2 R Hodgkinson (Liv H) 2:34:46; 3 H Gaunt (Ton, W40) 2:35:38; 4 H Maridal (Norway) 2:35:50; 5 C Baker (B&W) 2:36:06; 6 H Townsend (Leeds C) 2:37:01; 7 M Guarnerpiquet (Spain) 2:38:35; 8 G Malir (Leeds C) 2:40:09; 9 K Olding (TVH) 2:40:46; 10 A Braham (Eal E, W45) 2:41:07; 11 R Gallop (Newk, W35) 2:41:49; 12 M Wong (Belg, W40) 2:42:47; 13 J ORegan (Riv, W40) 2:43:36; 14 R Wild (Col H) 2:43:40; 15 S Short (TVH) 2:43:47; 16 C Mason (York) 2:43:57; 17 C Ward (CoH) 2:44:36; 18 S Green (Gala, W40) 2:44:41; 19 I Pickett (Oxf C) 2:44:53; 20 S Holt (Strag, W40) 2:45:04; 21 A Granger (B&W, W45) 2:45:21; 22 S Delderfield (VoA, W40) 2:45:23; 23 J Hitchings (United States, W55) 2:45:27; 24 A Halcarz (Tam, W35) 2:46:01; 25 K Woodward (E&H, W40) 2:46:05; 26 D Nagel-Wallimann (Switzerland, W35) 2:46:11; 27 S Antell (Bide) 2:46:16; 28 J Bijl (Clap C) 2:46:24; 29 J McGrevey (R&Z, W35) 2:46:55; 30 E Marchant (Swan) 2:47:09; 31 A Lawson (Clap C) 2:47:18; 32 V Fouhy (Fulham) 2:47:22; 33 C Nic Fhogartaigh (Kent, W45) 2:47:37; 34 P Law (K&P) 2:47:55; 35 G Baker (AFD) 2:48:24; 36 G Parker (Clap C) 2:48:43; 37 S Lowery (Roth, W40) 2:48:46; 38 J Saunders (Belg) 2:49:13; 39 J Clark (Windrush TC) 2:49:46; 40 L Flynn (Les C, W35) 2:49:49; 41 C Turner (LonelyGoat, W40) 2:49:54; 42 T Estrada Arriaga (Mexico, W35) 2:49:59; 43 C Grima (HW, W45) 2:50:01; 44 L Thompson (Ton) 2:50:09; 45 J Hartenbach (United States, W35) 2:50:19; 46 K Smith (W Ches, W40) 2:50:22; 47 M Chapple (Guern) 2:50:33; 48 K Rennie (Dac, W45) 2:50:42; 49 H Waugh (Aln, W45) 2:50:45; 50 R Ezra Ham (Tamar) 2:50:56; 51 N Wangler (Edin U HH) 2:51:09; 52 B Wright (C-Squad) 2:51:09; 53 B Houghton (FCR) 2:51:09; 54 L Thomas (Ips J) 2:51:12; 55 C Parker (Abing) 2:51:20; 56 J Tyers (Unatt) 2:51:28; 57 C Brenchley (Bath) 2:51:35; 58 C Hammett (THH) 2:51:41; 59 A Kelly (Exe) 2:51:43; 60 J Rockliffe (Western Tempo, W50) 2:51:43; 61 K Nel (South Africa) 2:51:47; 62 T Chapman (Canada, W35) 2:52:02; 63 M Strum (Canada) 2:52:06; 64 M Renfer (High) 2:52:13; 65 R Dawes (Inv EK) 2:52:15; 66 E Robbins (Wvney) 2:52:20; 67 J Vine (Gard CR, W35) 2:52:22; 68 M Gibson (Eal E, W35) 2:52:27; 69 G Hillier-Moses (Charn) 2:52:33; 70 E Bond (R&N) 2:52:33; 71 E Baverstock (Great Britain) 2:52:48; 72 M Beever (Stainl, W40) 2:52:51; 73 S Flaherty (Bing, W45) 2:53:06; 74 N Masilioniene (Lithuania, W35) 2:53:10; 75 L Ebbs (Reig, W40) 2:53:14; 76 E Warren (Great Britain) 2:53:19; 77 V Ratcliffe (Somer, W45) 2:53:23; 78 N Burns (Linc W, W35) 2:53:31; 79 M French (Unatt) 2:53:32; 80 S Gunning (Herne H) 2:53:48; 81 K King (St Ed) 2:54:08; 82 S Trahair-Williams (Best Athletics, W35) 2:54:09; 83 Z Cowell-Jones (Elm, W40) 2:54:13; 84 K Van Vulpen (Canada, W35) 2:54:13; 85 L Sogo (Spain) 2:54:20; 86 H Mussen (Wat J, W45) 2:54:22; 87 R Ponder (W4H, W45) 2:54:32; 88 Z Chazen (United States) 2:54:39; 89 G Holden (Australia) 2:54:40; 90 G Pearson (Running For Time, W45) 2:54:43; 91 T Biney (N Yks M, W45) 2:54:45; 92 C Lam-Moores (Bury) 2:54:50; 93 H Landheim (Norway) 2:54:51; 94 F Burton (HPH) 2:54:54; 95 L Hulme (W&B, W35) 2:55:04; 96 J Pollack (United States) 2:55:04; 97 F Birkby (Puds P) 2:55:06; 98 H Sceales (High) 2:55:10; 99 C Coulon (B&B, W45) 2:55:13; 100 A Scott (Clap C) 2:55:18; 101 S Swinhoe (Lon Hth, W50) 2:55:23; 102 N Lawrence (Eg H, W35) 2:55:24; 103 G Povall (Eg H) 2:55:30; 104 N Sheel (Serp, W35) 2:55:35; 105 S Logan (Fife, W35) 2:55:57; 106 G Stoneley (Reig, W45) 2:56:01; 107 H Bellerby (Serp) 2:56:04; 108 M Walker (St Alb S) 2:56:05; 109 S Crawford Kelleher (United States) 2:56:23; 110 D Cox (Anna) 2:56:28; 111 L Richens (Wbury, W45) 2:56:32; 112 M Hall (Belg) 2:56:36; 113 J Renfer (High) 2:56:39; 114 H Carr (Wym, W35) 2:56:41; 115 A Gabb (Dac, W35) 2:56:51; 116 R Randell (Great Britain, W35) 2:56:56; 117 N Jones (TROTS, W35) 2:56:58; 118 A Corazzari Ugalde (Costa Rica, W40) 2:56:59; 119 C Wilkinson (Clap C) 2:57:02; 120 N Drakeford (Barns) 2:57:08; 121 E Hawthorn (Strag) 2:57:09; 122 L Nunes (Portugal) 2:57:12; 123 C Bruce (Metro) 2:57:19; 124 A Moran (United States) 2:57:20; 125 S Palmer (Rane) 2:57:23; 126 K Creak (TRISudbury, W35) 2:57:24; 127 L Da Silva (TVH, W35) 2:57:25; 128 F Allard (Dulw) 2:57:28; 129 A Kelahear (Canada, W35) 2:57:31; 130 F Hughes (UTS, W35) 2:57:32; 131 E Kiernan (Taun) 2:57:32; 132 J Brill (United States) 2:57:34; 133 S Pyke (Penny L) 2:57:34; 134 A Sinclair (Clap C, W35) 2:57:35; 135 A Brear Clarkson (Great Britain) 2:57:38; 136 H Cooper (Clap C, W40) 2:57:40; 137 F Hughes (C&C) 2:57:47; 138 A Door (Eg H, W35) 2:57:48; 139 I MacKie (stead) (Great Britain) 2:57:51; 140 V Sesto (Lym Ath, W50) 2:57:58; 141 T Rogers (Buck) 2:57:59; 142 K Godof (Oln, W45) 2:58:00; 143 F Williams (Port T) 2:58:01; 144 F Cook (W Ches, W35) 2:58:03; 145 L Brown (C&C) 2:58:05; 146 L Foreman (Camb H) 2:58:05; 147 D Tarleton (Arena, W50) 2:58:10; 148 B Versey (Great Britain, W50) 2:58:13; 149 R Batchelar (London City Runners) 2:58:19; 150 L McDonnell (Wym, W40) 2:58:20; 151 S Jones (Bram R, W35) 2:58:24; 152 J Welborn (Serp) 2:58:33; 153 K Riches (Fare, W35) 2:58:33; 154 K MacArthur (Best Athletics) 2:58:34; 155 M Kakehi (Manx) 2:58:36; 156 L Totten (Harrow) 2:58:38; 157 E Porter (Great Britain) 2:58:38; 158 I Cousland (Kent) 2:58:40; 159 H Rees (Fife) 2:58:43; 160 A Riddell-Webster (Fulham, W55) 2:58:45; 161 K Lysons (Clap C) 2:58:47; 162 C Thomas (Lud, W40) 2:58:52; 163 A McNeilly (Dund RR, W45) 2:58:53; 164 L Skinner (B&W) 2:58:55; 165 K Mayer (Canada) 2:58:56; 166 K Sung (Mstone, W45) 2:59:01; 167 J Cook (Shrews, W50) 2:59:05; 168 A OSullivan (Scar) 2:59:07; 169 L Bromilow (Mil K, W40) 2:59:10; 170 J Granger (Stubb G, W35) 2:59:12; 171 V Carre (Guern, W45) 2:59:16; 172 V Nealon (R&N, W40) 2:59:19; 173 E Nairn (Selb, W35) 2:59:24; 174 H Anderson (New Zealand) 2:59:25; 175 M Anderson (Great Britain) 2:59:26; 176 A Kyriacou (Jer, W35) 2:59:27; 177 J Robson (Law, U20) 2:59:27; 178 E Vonschewelowwallén (Sweden) 2:59:28; 179 H Moss (Phoe, W35) 2:59:30; 180 A Chapman (Great Britain, W35) 2:59:33; 181 I Stubbs (Wit) 2:59:34; 182 S Stone (Bide, W45) 2:59:38; 183 H Croft (Holm, W35) 2:59:42; 184 L Tang (China) 2:59:43; 185 S Khadka (Nepal, W45) 2:59:43; 186 A Jenkins (Corn, W40) 2:59:43; 187 N Kemp (Unatt, W45) 2:59:45; 188 L Taylor (S Lon, W45) 2:59:46; 189 B McAdam (Ireland, W50) 2:59:51

W35: 29 J Young (Swaled) 3:00:13; 30 S Horner (W End) 3:00:23; 31 R Hillman (Lewes) 3:00:46; 32 S Barron (Bram R) 3:00:57; 33 N Jackson (RRAMS) 3:01:29; 34 N Arthur (Manx FR) 3:02:02; 35 M Okubo (Lon Hth) 3:02:15; 36 L Coucill (Salf) 3:02:43; 37 H Swann (Worth) 3:03:24; 38 C Gibbons (H&R) 3:03:24; 39 R Matson (Have) 3:03:37; 40 S Crichton (Kent) 3:04:02; 41 A Braithwaite (Prestwich) 3:04:03; 42 L Davies (Llis) 3:04:10; 43 N Flanagan (Torbay Tri) 3:04:26; 44 C Doyle (Unatt) 3:04:29; 45 R Goodwin (Windrush TC) 3:05:00.

W40: 21 C Edwards (Kirkby Milers) 3:00:53; 22 L James (Read) 3:01:04; 23 T Millmore (Birt) 3:01:06; 24 L Jones (Les C) 3:01:12; 25 C Broadway (Australia) 3:01:29; 26 H Woods (Kimb) 3:01:41; 27 N Densley (Cley) 3:01:54; 28 V Hill (SWRR) 3:01:59; 29 R Jeff (Cland) 3:02:09; 30 C Hutton (Desf) 3:02:26; 31 C Kersey (New Zealand) 3:02:27; 32 R Luthi (Canada) 3:03:00; 33 L Roth (United States) 3:03:10; 34 Z Hristova (Bulgaria) 3:03:15; 35 K Pickering (Hals) 3:03:18; 36 K Ward (Has B) 3:03:19; 37 N Marrs (Glens) 3:03:27; 38 L Talman (Darl) 3:03:33; 39 J Hartley (Merc) 3:03:40; 40 R Garcia-Cabrera (Sheff TC) 3:03:51; 41 M Wieczorek (Canada) 3:04:03; 42 E Reichert (Lon Hth) 3:04:04; 43 L Folscher (Tri-Anglia) 3:04:06; 44 J Donovan (Wimb W) 3:04:27; 45 K Wise (CoH) 3:04:37; 46 I Klavina (Hunts) 3:04:55; 47 N Hamilton (United States) 3:05:05; 48 A Hounslow (Black W) 3:05:28; 49 C Mullenger (Wimb W) 3:05:40; 50 J White (Marlb) 3:05:46; 51 A Vallarino (Panama) 3:06:11; 52 S Watts (Australia) 3:06:15; 53 C Fowler (Rane) 3:06:20; 54 A Jones (SWRR) 3:06:20; 55 K Williams (Read RR) 3:07:09.

W45: 24 A Fegan (Newry) 3:02:28; 25 R Stowell (Bitt) 3:03:07; 26 P Tramte (Slovenia) 3:03:26; 27 S Bell (Chep) 3:04:01; 28 L Ahrendsen (Camb H) 3:04:44; 29 S Wightman (Great Britain) 3:04:55; 30 S Wright (Arena) 3:04:56; 31 M Lagu (Eal E) 3:05:03; 32 A Pearson (B&B) 3:05:49; 33 A Smith (Lon C AC) 3:06:35; 34 B Pelster (Worc) 3:06:35; 35 D Stevens (Rush) 3:07:25; 36 J McNeilly (Bella RR) 3:07:37; 37 N Steel (Wake) 3:08:47; 38 R Van Oort (Netherlands) 3:08:53; 39 A Hall (Spen) 3:09:06; 40 J Sangster (Redway) 3:09:10; 41 C Curtin (Strag) 3:09:32; 42 A Halton-Hanley (Chipp) 3:09:52; 43 T Beloou (Best Athletics) 3:09:54.

W50: 8 S Birkin (Metros) 3:01:41; 9 D Godwin (Mhead) 3:01:45; 10 A Stearns (Grave) 3:01:52; 11 L Tait-Harris (Great Britain) 3:02:10; 12 C Hay (Red) 3:03:02; 13 J Brady (Tyne) 3:05:49; 14 S Atkinson (Dronfield RC) 3:07:19; 15 J Stanfield (Trent) 3:07:45; 16 M Zubizarreta (Les C) 3:07:46; 17 C Wolden (United States) 3:08:14; 18 C Galpin (HIRunners) 3:08:40; 19 M Neant Ozawa (Japan) 3:09:32; 20 S McTigue (Great Britain) 3:09:49; 21 E McDowall (Head) 3:11:05; 22 A Banner (Els) 3:11:58; 23 C Siveter (Read RR) 3:12:11; 24 S Benton (Great Britain) 3:12:24; 25 S Pearson (Burn J) 3:12:33; 26 S Lamb (VP&TH) 3:13:01; 27 S McKeever (Ireland) 3:13:13; 28 L Darby (Sedge) 3:13:58; 29 M Jesson (Corby) 3:14:39.

W55: 3 F Maycock (Western Tempo) 3:02:07; 4 J Johnson (Laun RR) 3:07:55; 5 R Hutton (S Lon) 3:11:18; 6 J Murdy (SSh) 3:12:30; 7 A Vanadrichem (Netherlands) 3:17:03; 8 M Lennon (Dulw) 3:18:09; 9 J Amble (United States) 3:20:05; 10 J Phillips (Great Britain) 3:23:47; 11 J Worster (Serp) 3:25:37; 12 B Valtierra (Mexico) 3:27:07; 13 S Lahmann (Germany) 3:27:12; 14 L Merlo (Italy) 3:27:26; 15 K Chown (Skip) 3:27:54; 16 M Lahtinen (Finland) 3:28:19; 17 V Oliveira (Brazil) 3:29:05.

W60: 1 T Johnson (Dews) 3:00:19; 2 A Mair (Les C) 3:00:54; 3 M Slocum (Ward Park) 3:11:44; 4 K Flikschuh (VP&TH) 3:14:33; 5 R Oberholzer (Blay) 3:16:50; 6 S Harrison (G&G) 3:17:44; 7 N Hoblyn (Great Britain) 3:18:25; 8 C Middleton (Australia) 3:18:54; 9 K Munn (Kett) 3:24:00; 10 C Ferguson (Serp) 3:24:37; 11 S Petrovskis (United States) 3:24:58; 12 C Kluth (Hedge End) 3:30:21; 13 E Eyjólfsdótti (Iceland) 3:30:28; 14 H Bolt (Datch) 3:33:49; 15 D Hier (Avon VR) 3:35:27; 16 Y Yu (South Korea) 3:38:56; 17 C McCarthy (Pfract) 3:39:01; 18 E Danby (Team Balancise) 3:39:19; 19 L Burke (Australia) 3:39:30; 20 C Findlay (Dac) 3:40:10; 21 L Clements (Bide) 3:40:18; 22 S Payne (Has B) 3:40:29; 23 U Gavin (Derry) 3:40:32; 24 S Turner (Australia) 3:41:36; 25 H Herman (Prestwich) 3:42:14; 26 M Ortiz (United States) 3:42:27; 27 L Tyler (Farn) 3:42:37; 28 T Buchmiller (United States) 3:43:47; 29 C Dalrymple  3:44:19; 30 M Davis (Strag) 3:44:43

W65: 1 J Kidd (Kenil) 3:33:21; 2 S Masters (Wbury) 3:34:33; 3 J Bremner (Tamar) 3:35:36; 4 J Binns (Datch) 3:45:41; 5 N Smith (United States) 3:46:01; 6 M Huecas Fernández (Spain) 3:49:02; 7 L Bradley (United States) 3:49:15; 8 K Isachsen (Norway) 3:50:04; 9 T Hirst (Great Britain) 3:53:47; 10 A Simmons (Great Britain) 3:55:57; 11 B Weekes (Soaks) 3:57:14; 12 S Diaz (Ecuador) 3:59:11; 13 A Stanley (Great Britain) 4:01:04; 14 M Jackson (Dac) 4:01:47; 15 S Polkey (Great Britain) 4:03:24; 16 A Rutherford (Great Britain) 4:03:51; 17 M Roberts (United States) 4:04:22; 18 J Kemp (Great Britain) 4:04:36; 19 J Barrow-Green (VP&TH) 4:05:19; 20 K Douglas (Great Britain) 4:06:47; 21 B Cahill (Great Britain) 4:06:58; 22 D Lazaroff (United States) 4:10:37; 23 L Renton (Great Britain) 4:11:00; 24 E Routley-Driver (Lords) 4:11:19; 25 L Compton (Ling) 4:12:36; 26 Y Robinson (United States) 4:12:42; 27 K Hulbert (United States) 4:14:35; 28 J Hall (Great Britain) 4:14:47

W70: 1 Y Gordon (FVS) 3:28:20; 2 J Radford (Win) 4:03:37; 3 J Davies (E&E) 4:05:38; 4 J Tombs (Great Britain) 4:20:21; 5 J Wall (Great Britain) 4:21:27; 6 J Millett (Great Britain) 4:21:33; 7 H Coulsey (Ilkley) 4:23:31; 8 M MacDonald (Camb H) 4:27:21

W75: 1 G Little (Great Britain) 4:38:42

U20: 2 I Parker-Elms (Strag) 3:04:43

Wheelchair men: 1 M Hug (Switzerland) 1:23:44; 2 J Plat (Netherlands) 1:28:44; 3 T Suzuki (Japan) 1:30:00; 4 D Romanchuk (United States) 1:30:18; 5 D Weir (Weir Arc, M40) 1:32:45; 6 S Watanabe (Japan) 1:35:03; 7 J Lappin (Australia) 1:35:15; 8 M McCabe (Great Britain) 1:35:15; 9 E Correll (United States) 1:35:15; 10 E Van Dyk (South Africa) 1:35:18

Wheelchair women: 1 M De Rozario (Australia) 1:38:51; 2 M Schar (Switzerland) 1:38:52; 3 C Debrunner (Switzerland) 1:38:54; 4 S Scaroni (United States) 1:38:57; 5 W Tsuchida (Japan) 1:47:40; 6 A Rocha (Brazil) 1:47:41; 7 E Rainbow-Cooper (Weir Arc) 1:47:43; 8 J Fesemyer (United States) 1:47:43; 9 T Kina (Japan) 1:47:48; 10 M Menje (Germany) 1:51:31

Mini Marathon

U17 (2.6km): 1 J Dargan (South East) 7:19; 2 C Campbell (Scotland) 7:22; 3 L Mallon (Northern Ireland) 7:22; 4 W Rabjohns (South West) 7:27; 5 B Pye (North East) 7:29; 6 H Sheffield (South West) 7:34; 7 L McCay (North West) 7:36; 7 H Maxwell (South West) 7:36; 9 G Stubbs (London) 7:36; 10 J Stevens (South East) 7:37; 11 J Rees Gara (North West) 7:37; 12 L Roche (North East) 7:39; 13 W de Vere Owen (North East) 7:39; 14 D Thompson (North West) 7:41; 15 L Lindsay (Scotland) 7:42; 16 Q Miell-Ingram (South East) 7:42; 17 N Paterson (South East) 7:43; 17 S Hughes (Yorkshire and Humberside) 7:43; 18 C Norman (London) 7:43; 20 C Bell (Scotland) 7:43; 21 E Taylor (East) 7:44; 22 J Phillips (Scotland) 7:44; 23 B Peck (East) 7:45; 24 S Plummer (East) 7:45; 25 E Bond (North East) 7:47; 26 F Diver (Northern Ireland) 7:48; 27 A Breeze (Wales) 7:49; 28 T Cumberland (Wales) 7:50; 29 T Redmond (South East) 7:51; 30 F Buchanan (Northern Ireland) 7:51; 31 J Marks (London) 7:52; 32 J Connor (Scotland) 7:53; 32 T Bowman (North West) 7:53; 34 J Hughes (Yorkshire and Humberside) 7:53; 35 O MacDonald (Scotland) 7:54; 35 A Starvis (London) 7:54; 36 F Meredith (North West) 7:54; 38 H Evans (Wales) 7:54; 39 J Geller (London) 7:57; 40 F Bruce (Wales) 7:59; 41 S Holloway (South West) 8:00; 41 M Cattini (London) 8:00; 43 H Bell (London) 8:00; 44 B Simpson-Alexander (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:01; 45 B Marr (North East) 8:01; 46 O Buck (London, U15) 8:02; 47 F Hart (South West) 8:03; 47 F Kent (London) 8:03; 48 T Bongaerts (East) 8:03; 50 C West (East Midlands) 8:03; 51 C McCannon (London) 8:04; 52 G Barnett (London) 8:04; 53 D Turk (London) 8:05; 53 A Middleton (London) 8:05; 55 D Smith (North West) 8:05; 56 T Webb (London) 8:06; 57 I Henderson (South West) 8:06; 58 N Hammett (East) 8:08; 58 R Fabian (London) 8:08; 60 R Forbes (London) 8:08; 61 J Neilson (West Midlands) 8:09; 62 I Thomas (Wales) 8:10; 62 A Mulvihill (London) 8:10; 62 G Astbury (West Midlands) 8:10; 64 L Bailey (London) 8:10; 66 F Cullen (Wales) 8:10; 67 J Gospel (East Midlands) 8:11; 68 M Bloxham (East Midlands) 8:11; 69 A Tilt (East Midlands) 8:13; 70 J Grange (London) 8:14; 71 B Sproats (North East) 8:15; 72 J Greenwood (London) 8:15; 73 M Constable (London) 8:16; 73 E Sankey (East Midlands) 8:16; 75 W Pridden (West Midlands) 8:16; 76 B Jamieson Wannell (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:17; 76 M Hill (West Midlands) 8:17; 78 H Reilly Stuart (Northern Ireland) 8:17; 79 C Sydenham (London) 8:18; 80 C Brook (London) 8:20; 81 E Heath (London) 8:21; 82 J Orr (East Midlands) 8:21; 83 J Hayes (London) 8:22; 83 G Hopkins (South East) 8:22; 84 J McDonnell (Northern Ireland) 8:22; 86 N DHaese (London) 8:22; 87 R Edwards (London) 8:24; 88 J Walker (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:25; 89 T Treadwell (London) 8:26; 90 S Bentham (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:28; 90 K Burke (London) 8:28; 92 D Wort (West Midlands) 8:28; 93 B Whyatt (London) 8:29; 94 E Jackson (London) 8:31; 95 M Lorke (London) 8:31; 96 C Richardson (London) 8:33; 97 D Baah-Okyere (London) 8:33; 98 A Newton (London) 8:34; 98 M Marsh (London) 8:34; 100 J Brooks (London) 8:34

U15 (2.6km): 1 E Grime (North West) 7:39; 2 M Clark (North West) 7:40; 3 J Pepin (South East) 7:42; 4 C Dick (Scotland) 7:45; 5 F Rowe (London) 7:46; 6 J Marwood (North West) 7:51; 7 A Lennon (London) 7:51; 8 S Hembry (West Midlands) 7:52; 9 H Mckenzie (Northern Ireland) 7:52; 10 A Wilkinson (Scotland) 7:53; 10 J Scanes (London) 7:53; 11 R Price (South East) 7:53; 13 L Culliton (Scotland) 7:53; 14 T Hooper (Yorkshire and Humberside) 7:54; 15 L Thomas (Scotland) 7:54; 16 J Nugent (East Midlands) 7:55; 17 O Cresswell (West Midlands) 7:58; 18 O Kewley (North West) 8:02; 19 S Wyatt (South West) 8:02; 20 J Sanders (Wales) 8:03; 21 O Gill (North West) 8:04; 22 A Grant (Scotland) 8:04; 23 M Falle (South West) 8:05; 24 N Scott-Donkin (East) 8:05; 25 M Jenkins (Wales) 8:06; 25 J Starvis (London) 8:06; 26 D Jelfs (London) 8:06; 28 T Loughlin (South West) 8:06; 29 L Dunham (East) 8:07; 29 I Stabler (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:07; 29 J McAllen (East) 8:07; 31 A Hughes (South East) 8:07; 33 L Salvage (Wales) 8:07; 34 J Hill (London) 8:08; 35 J Sanderson (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:09; 36 J Hurrell (East) 8:09; 37 J Brown (North East) 8:10; 38 N Watt (Northern Ireland) 8:11; 39 O Davis (West Midlands) 8:11; 40 I Froley (Wales) 8:13; 40 F McLaren (London) 8:13; 41 J Orchard (East Midlands) 8:13; 43 J Bradley (West Midlands) 8:13; 44 T Robin (Scotland) 8:14; 45 L Paddison (East Midlands) 8:17; 45 N Harper (Northern Ireland) 8:17; 47 J Tyrell (East Midlands) 8:17; 48 M Solomon (London) 8:18; 49 P Aron (North West) 8:19; 50 H Mythen (London) 8:19; 51 N Gallagher-Thompson (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:20; 52 T McManus (Northern Ireland) 8:20; 53 L ODoherty (Northern Ireland) 8:21; 54 M Hudson (London) 8:22; 55 D Watson (North East) 8:23; 56 E Manning (London) 8:23; 57 T Cloves (London) 8:24; 58 O Tomlinson (North East) 8:24; 59 M Sanderson (London) 8:25; 59 W Birchall (South West) 8:25; 61 B Carr (London) 8:25; 62 D Asmelash (North East) 8:26; 63 C Oliveira (South West) 8:26; 64 A Pearson (South East) 8:28; 65 S Griffiths (Wales) 8:29; 65 F Baker (South West) 8:29; 67 I Mezey (London) 8:29; 68 H Klein (London) 8:30; 69 A Wilson (London) 8:30; 70 L McDonogh (North East) 8:33; 71 E Holden (East Midlands) 8:34; 72 B Fudge (London) 8:35; 73 S Toqeer (South East) 8:35; 74 A Peaker (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:36; 75 M Omell (London) 8:36; 76 D Mills (London) 8:37; 77 M Rose-Brown (East) 8:37; 78 N Fernandez (London) 8:38; 78 T Cadwallader (London) 8:38; 80 J Llwellyn (East Midlands) 8:38; 81 A Phillips (London) 8:39; 82 S Murray (London) 8:39; 83 G Wagstaff (West Midlands) 8:41; 84 D Walsham (London) 8:42; 85 A Didaskalou (South East) 8:43; 86 W Muffett (London) 8:44; 87 A McGuigan (London) 8:44; 88 B Lesenne-Ward (London) 8:45; 89 J Wellings (London) 8:45; 90 T Prance (London) 8:47; 90 J Agambar (London) 8:47; 92 C Cull (London) 8:47; 93 B Bannon (London) 8:48; 94 E Sone (London) 8:49; 94 W Wilson (London) 8:49; 96 S Horsley (London) 8:49; 97 M Bacon (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:50; 98 J Jones (London) 8:52; 99 G Turner (London) 8:53; 100 B Matos Bitencourt (London) 8:54

U13 (2.6km): 1 T Thake (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:05; 2 J Baranowski (North West) 8:06; 3 F Jones (West Midlands) 8:07; 4 E Withnall (East Midlands) 8:12; 5 E Sparey (South West) 8:19; 6 F Burns (Wales) 8:20; 7 N Williamson (North East) 8:22; 8 W Delamere (North West) 8:22; 9 C Still (North West) 8:28; 10 G Marsh (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:29; 10 A White (North West) 8:29; 12 A Kadar (London) 8:29; 13 S Ball (West Midlands) 8:30; 14 L Howard Machado (Wales) 8:32; 15 G Watkins (East) 8:33; 16 C Holmes (London) 8:37; 17 R Steel (North East) 8:38; 18 T Garrod (Wales) 8:42; 19 J Sturman (North East) 8:42; 20 E Cunniffe (London) 8:44; 21 T Ford (East) 8:45; 22 D Orbell (South East) 8:46; 23 A Lessard (London) 8:46; 24 M Muddle (East Midlands) 8:47; 25 L Davies (Wales) 8:47; 26 O Wright (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:48; 27 L Legge (East) 8:48; 28 J Pares (East Midlands) 8:51; 29 M Foster (North East) 8:52; 30 J Ireland (North West) 8:53; 31 S Dyson (London) 8:54; 31 H Harding (London) 8:54; 33 S Tsolo (London) 8:54; 34 M Bramhald (East) 8:55; 35 W Hughes (West Midlands) 8:56; 36 C Warren (South East) 8:56; 37 C Hilton (London) 8:57; 38 T Creed (London) 8:59; 38 W Reddish (East Midlands) 8:59; 40 T Hennessey (South West) 8:59; 41 B Beale (North East) 9:00; 42 J Longworth (West Midlands) 9:00; 43 P Paul (South West) 9:01; 44 A Steer (London) 9:02; 45 M Phelan (North West) 9:02; 46 F Winship (East) 9:03; 47 L Elliott (London) 9:03; 48 J Shaw (London) 9:04; 49 F Hollings-Yates (London) 9:05; 50 A Evans (Wales) 9:06; 51 F Jenkin (London) 9:06; 52 G Gilbert (South East) 9:07; 53 F Sharpe (East Midlands) 9:08; 54 W Lambert (London) 9:09; 55 P Toner (Northern Ireland) 9:10; 56 J Peters (South West) 9:10; 57 E Rushton (London) 9:11; 57 W Hughes (London) 9:11; 58 T Whorton (London) 9:11; 60 M Watts (Wales) 9:11; 61 W Oakden (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:13; 62 L Nishida (London) 9:13; 63 J McClune (Northern Ireland) 9:14; 63 A Smith (London) 9:14; 63 A Williamson (West Midlands) 9:14; 65 H Allen (London) 9:14; 67 J Hayward (London) 9:14; 68 H Stedeford (South West) 9:16; 68 E Pascal (London) 9:16; 70 L Furby (South East) 9:16; 71 G Bone (London) 9:17; 72 A Barikor (London) 9:17; 73 E Kelly (London) 9:18; 74 M Meurs (London) 9:18; 75 J Clements-Nash (London) 9:19; 76 F Bent (East) 9:20; 77 D Horgan (London) 9:21; 78 H Mythen (London) 9:21; 79 M Delea (London) 9:22; 80 J Abrahams (London) 9:22; 81 S Smith (South West) 9:23; 82 Z Van Der Graaf (London) 9:23; 83 S Ferguson (Northern Ireland) 9:24; 84 C McGarry (Northern Ireland) 9:25; 85 S Watson (London) 9:26; 86 T Black (Northern Ireland) 9:28; 87 J Duthie-Brown (North East) 9:28; 88 L Boulton (London) 9:29; 89 T Querfurth Waterman (London) 9:30; 89 L Wake (London) 9:30; 91 J Ledgard (West Midlands) 9:30; 92 L Hemmings (East Midlands) 9:31; 92 M Taylor (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:31; 94 L Tomlinson (London) 9:31; 95 C Rushton (London) 9:32; 96 J Sewell (London) 9:33; 97 D Street (London) 9:33; 98 R Greenwood (London) 9:35; 98 J Fraser (London) 9:35; 99 L Roch (London) 9:35

U17 women (2.6km): 1 I Fitzgerald (South West) 8:11; 2 S Nicholls (South West) 8:26; 3 I Jones (West Midlands) 8:32; 4 L Foster (Northern Ireland) 8:33; 5 F Murdoch (North West) 8:38; 6 M McClelland-Brooks (Scotland) 8:41; 7 S Jacobs (East) 8:43; 8 A Teasdale (Scotland) 8:44; 9 E Nicholson (London) 8:45; 10 C Dillon (North East) 8:48; 11 A Morrison (Northern Ireland) 8:52; 11 A Gardiner (Northern Ireland) 8:52; 13 C Heggie (Scotland) 8:52; 14 L Russell (London) 8:53; 15 K Sandilands (Scotland) 8:53; 16 H Haldane (South East) 8:54; 17 E Davey (South East) 8:56; 18 S Clough (North West) 8:57; 19 S Roiditis (North West) 8:58; 20 R Clutterbuck (South East) 9:01; 21 L Whyte (London) 9:01; 22 L Harris (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:03; 23 M Freeland (South East) 9:03; 24 A Clough (North West) 9:04; 25 G Bell (North West) 9:05; 26 P Gill (East) 9:07; 27 E Wells (South West) 9:08; 28 A Kemp (London) 9:09; 28 J Inglis (Scotland) 9:09; 30 L Jones (East) 9:09; 31 I Wrightam (East Midlands) 9:12; 31 C Scullion (Northern Ireland) 9:12; 32 P Old (North East) 9:12; 34 R Vinton (East) 9:12; 35 M Hughes (South East) 9:13; 35 P Lamb (West Midlands) 9:13; 36 B Rogers (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:13; 38 C Harris (London) 9:13; 39 M MacDuff (Wales) 9:14; 40 H Coy (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:14; 41 E McCluskey (London) 9:16; 42 S McNulty (Scotland) 9:16; 43 L Bryan (East Midlands) 9:18; 44 L Brown (London) 9:19; 45 L Langan (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:20; 46 A Svihalkova (London) 9:21; 47 I Fornesasi Watkins (London) 9:22; 47 C Griffiths (Wales) 9:22; 47 H Watson (London) 9:22; 49 T Ford (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:22; 51 M Kelly (North East) 9:22; 52 L Milliner (South West) 9:24; 52 L Mico (West Midlands) 9:24; 54 R West (East Midlands) 9:24; 55 E Bartlett (South East) 9:26; 56 C Jones (Wales) 9:26; 57 H Reid (South West) 9:27; 57 E Bailey (Wales) 9:27; 59 O Aldham (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:27; 60 G Martin (London) 9:31; 61 K Graham (Northern Ireland) 9:34; 62 A Lawrence (London) 9:36; 63 Z Jetha (London) 9:36; 64 E Fellows (North East) 9:37; 65 B Bown (Wales) 9:39; 65 H Munday (London) 9:39; 66 R James (London) 9:39; 68 F Griffiths (North West) 9:39; 69 A Aberley-Barker (West Midlands) 9:40; 70 M Spriggs (West Midlands) 9:41; 71 C Firth (London) 9:43; 72 L Rimmer (Northern Ireland) 9:45; 73 K Beeton (London) 9:46; 73 G Manson (East Midlands) 9:46; 75 P Mitchell (London) 9:46; 76 G Eminson (London) 9:47; 77 M Griffiths (Wales) 9:49; 78 E Shield (London) 9:50; 79 S Foot (London) 9:50; 80 S Barrett (East) 9:51; 80 M Heil (London) 9:51; 82 L Morgan (London) 9:51; 83 O Magee-Brown (London) 9:52; 84 E Ashman (North East) 9:52; 85 I Spink (London) 9:53; 86 H Bye (London) 9:56; 87 M Sutaria (London) 9:58; 88 C Evans (London) 9:58; 89 E OHanlon (London) 9:59; 90 A Stark (London) 10:00; 91 H Evans (London) 10:03; 92 R Stockley (London) 10:05; 93 M Coleman (London) 10:07; 94 N McBride (East Midlands) 10:08; 95 K Simakova (London) 10:09; 96 J Milburn (North East) 10:09; 97 S Butter (London) 10:10; 98 K Pomerleau (East Midlands) 10:13; 99 I Perry (London) 10:13; 100 L Hilber (London) 10:18

U15 (2.6km): 1 L Belshaw (East) 8:26; 2 M Gold (Wales) 8:33; 3 K Pye (London) 8:36; 4 H Cross (North West) 8:40; 5 O Forrest (London) 8:44; 6 E Heavey (North West) 8:48; 7 I Waugh (Yorkshire and Humberside) 8:49; 8 I McGowan (South East) 8:50; 9 L MacRae (Scotland) 8:50; 10 S Wood (South West) 8:52; 11 M Hoshiko (North West) 8:53; 12 M Carvell (North West) 8:57; 13 K Shaw (East) 8:59; 14 O Steer (South West) 9:00; 15 E Whitworth (East Midlands) 9:01; 16 L Wilkinson (South East) 9:01; 17 P Quinn (South West) 9:03; 18 L Quinn (South East) 9:04; 18 M Hughes (Wales) 9:04; 18 E Spencer (South West) 9:04; 20 I Porter (East Midlands) 9:04; 22 E Dallas (Scotland) 9:04; 23 A Diver (Northern Ireland) 9:07; 24 S Wilson (Scotland) 9:07; 25 O McGhee (East Midlands) 9:08; 26 A Williams (Wales) 9:08; 27 N Nyabadza (Scotland) 9:09; 28 B Taylor (East) 9:09; 29 G Bennett (Northern Ireland) 9:10; 30 I Williams (London) 9:11; 31 N Robinson (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:11; 32 Z Redmond (Scotland) 9:14; 33 A Doherty (Wales) 9:15; 34 I Wharton (North West) 9:16; 34 M McCourt (Wales) 9:16; 36 L Farr (East) 9:16; 37 J Foster (Northern Ireland) 9:18; 38 M Rungusumy (London) 9:18; 39 V Rudkin (East Midlands) 9:19; 40 F Pearce (South East) 9:19; 41 F Collins (West Midlands) 9:20; 42 F Taylor (East Midlands) 9:23; 42 C Lunt (West Midlands) 9:23; 44 O Carroll (London) 9:23; 45 L Smith (London) 9:24; 46 K Corkin (London) 9:24; 47 P Henson (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:26; 48 E Morris (Northern Ireland) 9:27; 49 M Jobbins (South East) 9:27; 50 R Riedlinger (London) 9:28; 51 A Stewart (Scotland) 9:28; 52 I McCarron (Northern Ireland) 9:29; 52 Z Jones (North East) 9:29; 54 G Turner (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:29; 55 A Van Zyl (London) 9:30; 56 A Kirk (London) 9:30; 57 I Taylor (London) 9:31; 58 M Reeves (London) 9:31; 59 E Foster (South West) 9:32; 60 C Easter (East) 9:33; 61 E Creasey (North East) 9:33; 62 K Nee (West Midlands) 9:37; 62 N Mossi (London) 9:37; 63 H Humphreys (Wales) 9:37; 65 G Carter (North East) 9:37; 66 E Woodings (London) 9:39; 67 A Hutchinson (North East) 9:39; 68 P Evans (South West) 9:43; 69 M Minielly (London) 9:45; 69 R Simons (London) 9:45; 70 E Warn (London) 9:45; 72 A McAndie (London) 9:45; 73 K Wellbourne (West Midlands) 9:46; 74 C Gilodi-Johnson (London) 9:46; 75 M Barlow (London) 9:47; 76 E Tynan (London) 9:47; 77 I Saunders (East Midlands) 9:48; 78 A Johnson (North East) 9:48; 79 M Rosen (London) 9:49; 80 D Silverman (London) 9:52; 81 M White (West Midlands) 9:52; 82 P Shaw (London) 9:54; 83 G Igoe (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:57; 84 H Saunders (West Midlands) 9:57; 85 L Wright (London) 9:59; 86 G Brough (London) 10:00; 87 E Ford (East) 10:00; 88 S Massie (South East) 10:01; 89 B Hughes (North West) 10:01; 90 L Kitto (London) 10:04; 91 H Smith (London) 10:05; 92 N Stanley (London) 10:05; 93 N Bennett (London) 10:06; 94 J Booth (London) 10:06; 95 I Cannell (London) 10:07; 96 I Blakey (London) 10:10; 97 Z Hughes (London) 10:11; 98 M Parkin (North East) 10:11; 99 A Suffield (London) 10:12; 100 L Marston (London) 10:17; 101 V Jonczyk (London) 10:18

U13 (2.6km): 1 I Harrison (London) 8:47; 2 I Buchanan (South East) 8:56; 3 J Christmas (East) 9:00; 4 J March (London) 9:00; 5 O Murphy (North East) 9:04; 6 O McManus (North West) 9:05; 7 B Boyce (Wales) 9:06; 8 K Scott (South East) 9:07; 9 S Smith (London) 9:08; 10 K Gorman (South East) 9:08; 11 L Power (East Midlands) 9:09; 12 S Maxwell (South West) 9:10; 13 A McDonagh (London) 9:11; 14 M Robertson (South East) 9:12; 15 E Harrold (East) 9:13; 16 H Watson (Wales) 9:17; 17 M Mullett (East Midlands) 9:17; 18 M Don (East Midlands) 9:19; 19 T Ferguson (South East) 9:19; 20 S Evans (East Midlands) 9:24; 21 Z Allan (South East) 9:26; 22 E Lole (London) 9:26; 23 P Kershaw (North West) 9:27; 24 M Schofield (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:31; 25 I Pastor (North West) 9:31; 26 P Boyle (North West) 9:32; 27 O McCusker (Northern Ireland) 9:33; 28 L Mason (East Midlands) 9:34; 29 N Graham (North East) 9:34; 30 O Thomas (West Midlands) 9:36; 31 C Hamilton (Northern Ireland) 9:36; 32 F Wheeler (East Midlands) 9:37; 33 B Soper (North West) 9:39; 33 A Tharmakulasingam (London) 9:39; 35 E Birchall (South West) 9:39; 36 K Pye (North East) 9:44; 37 R Cormacain (London) 9:45; 38 P Guest (London) 9:45; 39 N Watson (North East) 9:47; 39 O Paul (South West) 9:47; 39 D Yohannes (London) 9:47; 41 E Sheffield (South West) 9:47; 43 K Graham (North East) 9:47; 44 K Leitch (North West) 9:48; 45 D Larkin (London) 9:49; 46 S Eagland (West Midlands) 9:49; 47 B Buckley (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:50; 47 E Archer (London) 9:50; 49 L Heather (East) 9:50; 50 Z Bratt (West Midlands) 9:51; 51 T Conway (West Midlands) 9:51; 52 D Booth (London) 9:53; 53 K Harrison-Sargent (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:53; 54 S Mossi (London) 9:54; 55 A Keefe (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:54; 56 I Forrest (London) 9:55; 56 J Gilkes (London) 9:55; 58 J Page (London) 9:55; 59 I Kaur (London) 9:56; 60 C Rendell (South West) 9:57; 61 S Allen (London) 9:58; 62 M Lister (Yorkshire and Humberside) 9:58; 63 J Falkowska (London) 9:59; 64 E Milbourne (Yorkshire and Humberside) 10:00; 65 N Griffiths (Wales) 10:01; 66 M Hearson (West Midlands) 10:01; 67 A Jackson (London) 10:03; 68 O Garcia Davis (London) 10:03; 69 C Park (Northern Ireland) 10:04; 70 L Williams (West Midlands) 10:04; 71 O Friel (London) 10:05; 72 M Blair (Northern Ireland) 10:05; 73 F Harper-Tee (London) 10:06; 73 T Garrard (London) 10:06; 75 E Smith (East) 10:06; 76 A Palomares-Dominguez (London) 10:07; 77 R Adams (East) 10:07; 78 M Bown (Wales) 10:08; 79 A Porter (London) 10:10; 79 A Jenner-Heard (London) 10:10; 81 I Wilson (London) 10:10; 82 A McKenzie (Northern Ireland) 10:11; 83 C Yeatman (London) 10:11; 84 R Hsieh (London) 10:12; 85 F Mills (London) 10:12; 86 E McGinley (East) 10:13; 87 B Dalton (London) 10:14; 88 E Davis (Northern Ireland) 10:14; 89 S Gadzama (London) 10:16; 90 A Bramwell (London) 10:17; 91 C Roberts (London) 10:19; 92 E Kestell (London) 10:19; 93 L Codling (Wales) 10:20; 94 A Homans-Yau (London) 10:20; 95 I Osikoya (London) 10:23; 96 J Asmal (London) 10:23; 97 M Lepine (London) 10:26; 98 S Mendes (London) 10:26; 99 C Marsden (London) 10:28; 100 C Fraser (London) 10:29

For AWs 2023 London coverage, check out these links

Elite mens race here

Elite womens race here

British mens performances here

Masters races here

Mini Marathon here