Details of the famous cross-country relay in Manchester, the Priory Relays and the Lindsays Scottish short-course event

Ronhill University of Manchester Relays, October 29

Birmingham Universitys domination of Manchesters annual cross-country relays continued, but only just as the event saw the closest finish in the history of the mens race.

Run over a 3000m grassland course, the first leg in the mens race was hotly contested with nine of the days 10 fastest lap times being set. Durhams Cameron Ross Boyeks 8:40 clocking gave his team an 11-second lead over Birminghams Tomer Tarragano who came home in 8:51. Leg two saw the lead cut to seven seconds before Durham extended the lead to 22 seconds after leg three, thanks to a 9:22 lap from James Rashbrook.

Leg four saw Birminghams Ethan OShea (9:10) cut the lead to nine seconds. By the end of leg five the positions were reversed with Birminghams Elliot Moran running 9:11 to take a three-second lead.

The race was far from over with the lead changing hands and Durhams Marcus Shantry headed the field in the last 150 metres, only to be outsprinted by Birminghams Tyler Bilyard in a thrilling finish with Birmingham taking the trophy by less than two seconds.

Durham had an impressive set of split times. Beside Ross Boyeks 8:40 the rest of the team clocked either 9:22 or 9:23.

In the womens event Birmingham dominated from the start with Saskia Millard leading her team in on leg one with the days quickest lap and, with legs of 10:34 and 10:23 from Rosie Hamilton-James and Mia Atkinson, they easily took the honours from Leeds University who just held off Birminghams B team to take second.

The mixed relay saw Salford Harriers field an under-20 team and their victory by over a minute from two Birmingham teams bodes well for the future of their club.

A total of 148 teams finished in what was the 56^th edition of the race. Named in honour of the late Dr Ron Hill MBE, the event was supported by Ronhill Sports, who provided a generous prize list.

Men (6x3km): 1 University of Birmingham 55:28; 2 Durham University 55:30; Leeds University 57:13

Fastest: 1 Cameron Ross Boyek (Durham Univ) 8:40; 2 Tomer Tarragumo (Birmingham Univ) 8:51; 3 George Brown (Nottingham Univ) 8:56; 4 Tom Bridger (Birmingham Univ) 8:56; 5 Kristian Imroth (Birmingham Univ) 8:58

Fastest: 1 Saskia Millard (Birmingham Univ) 9:59; 2 Mia Atkinson (Birmingham Univ) 10:07; 3 Alice Crane (Durham Univ) 10:19; 4 Georgia Campbell (Birmingham Univ) 10:33; 5 Rosie Hamilton-James (Birm Univ) 10:34

Women (3x3km): 1 University of Birmingham 30:54; 2 Leeds University 32:28; 3 University of Birmingham B 32:31

Mixed (6x3km): 1 Salford Harriers 63:01; 2 University of Birmingham 64:15; 3 University of Birmingham 64:41

PRIORY RELAYS, Reigate, Surrey, November 5

Crawley posted a mens and womens double in this relay that retains a modicum of popularity despite being held on the same day as the English national championships, Martin Duff reports.

The West Sussex club led throughout the mens race and held on despite 43-year-old Kevin Quinn closing for South London on the final stage with the fastest lap of the afternoon.

The quickest womens time was set by Crawley runner Amelia Cox, the Sussex junior champion, who gave them an early lead that they retained to the end.

Men (42.5M approx): 1 Crawley 58:00 (A Sproston 14:11, T James 14:14, L Best 15:26, B Short 14:09); 2 S London 58:04 (D Cyprien 14:58, J Lyne 14:12, R Evans 15:09, K Quinn 13:45); 3 Dorking & MV 59:08 (M Alwin 14:20, C Wyllie 13:59, D Evans 15:10); 4 Epsom & Ewell 61:10; 5 Guildford & G 63:34; 6 Reigate P 63:36
44 teams finished

Fastest: Quinn 13:45; Wyllie 13:59; Short 14:09

Women (32.5M approx): 1 Crawley 50:38 (A Cox 16:28, F Clayton 16:46, S Gordon 17:34); 2 Stragglers 50:55 (E Hawthorn 16:30, S Biggs 17:09, S Holt 17:25); 3 Belgrave 52:31 (L Goodson 17:08, E Hards 17:28, O Papaioannou 17:55); 4 Belgrave B 54:30; 5 Reigate P 55:09; 6 S London 55:45
39 teams finished

Fastest: Cox 16:28; Hawthorn 16:30; G Reynolds (Sutt St) 16:37

BORDERS SERIES, Lauder, November 6

Overall (4M approx)
1 M Wilkinson (Lauder) 27:01
2 A McVey (Cthy) 28:49
3 A Gray (Penic) 29:03
4 I Gilmore (Cthy) 29:17
5 R Welsh (Tev, U20) 29:25
6 R Umpleby (Cthy) 29:37
7 O Chepelin (HBT) 29:40
8 M Misak (Moorf) 29:52
9 D Carter-Brown (Moorf, M40) 30:02
10 C Donnelly (Cambus, M60) 30:14

M70: J Clough (Norham) 41:30

TEAM:
1 Cthy 12
2 Moorf 31
3 Lauder 39
4 Tev 44
5 HBT 49

Women:
1 S Collins (Cors) 31:51
2 H Hindley 32:10
3 K Williams (HBT) 34:01
4 M Mowbray (HBT, W40) 34:54
5 A Loudon 35:23
6 C Wallace (W40) 35:28
7 C Cragg (Lauder) 35:35
8 W Roethenbaugh (Gala, W50) 35:43
9 I Jamieson (Tev, U20) 35:50
10 C Moss (Moorf, W50) 35:59

W60: C Fortune (Gala) 41:52

TEAM:
1 HBT 18
2 Moorf 36
3 Gala 53
4 Lauder 54
5 Dunbar 102

Lindsays Scottish Short Course Championships, Kirkcaldy, November 5

Ben Potrykus narrowly won the mens race while European under-20 champion Megan Keith was a runaway senior womens winner from Kirsty Walker and Jenny Selman.

Men:
1 Ben POTRYKUS 11:12 Inverclyde AC
2 Tom GRAHAM-MARR 11:14 Central AC
3 Ben MACMILLAN 11:17 Central AC
4 Callum THARME 11:20 Strathclyde Univ Harriers
5 Natt KNOWLES 11:21 U20 Edinburgh Univ Hare and Hounds

Women:
1 Megan KEITH 12:35 Edinburgh Univ Hare and Hounds
2 Kirsty WALKER 12:59 Edinburgh AC
3 Jenny SELMAN 13:02 Fife AC
4 Alice GOODALL 13:05 Edinburgh Univ Hare and Hounds
5 Hannah RYDING 13:05 U20 Giffnock North AC

MIGHTY MEGAN It's 1st place for Megan Keith @EUHareHounds in the Senior Women's race at #LindsaysXC short course.
@Bobby_ThatOneMo pic.twitter.com/Ev6VJjfrW5

scottishathletics (@scotathletics) November 8, 2022

Team results

Men
TEAM: 1 Centr 33; 2 Iclyde 96; 3 Shett 102; 4 Giff N 102; 5 Cambus 110; 6 Edin U 124; 7 Fife 172; 8 Adeen 179; 9 Glas U 182; 10 Edin 231; 11 Falk VH 277; 12 Dund H 305; 13 Stir U 357; 14 Sclyde U 358; 15 Cors 413

U17 TEAM: 1 Adeen 37; 2 Giff N 38; 3 Harm 40; 4 E Loth 40; 5 Kilk 91; 6 Kilb 91; 7 Cambus 93; 8 E Kilb 93; 9 Garsc 124; 10 Lass 125;

U15 TEAM: 1 Giff N 21; 2 Harm 35; 3 Ross C 50; 4 E Loth 50; 5 Falk VH 57; 6 Kilb 62; 7 Garsc 82; 8 E Kilb 90; 9 Adeen 101; 10 Edin 117

Women:
TEAM: 1 Edin U 27; 2 Edin 60; 3 Fife 118; 4 Cors 134; 5 Shett 172; 6 Glas U 204; 7 Adeen 216; 8 Giff N 238; 9 Garsc 251; 10 Stir U 285; 11 VPCG 322; 12 Ayr S 343; 13 Cambus 402; 14 Sclyde U 423; 15 Bella R 426

U17 TEAM: 1 Giff N 27; 2 Cors 45; 3 Falk VH 62; 4 Adeen 68; 5 Centr 74; 6 E Kilb 88; 7 Kilb 96; 8 E Loth 103; 9 Living 126

U15 TEAM: 1 Falk VH 42; 2 Giff N 44; 3 Edin 51; 4 Kilb 62; 5 Harm 71; 6 Aird 77; 7 Gala 79; 8 Lass 99; 9 E Kilb 101; 10 VPCG 135

In the new issue of AW, the Olympic and world 1500m champion reveals that close friend Eliud Kipchoge has inspired her to tackle the 26.2-mile event in future

Many view already her as a true athletics great, but Faith Kipyegon doesnt quite see it that way. Yet. Despite being a two-time Olympic and world champion over 1500m, the Kenyan believes she has more work to do before any such tag can be justified.

In a wide-ranging exclusive interview with Euan Crumley in the latest issue of AW, which is on sale from November 10, among other things the Kenyan discusses how she wants to leave a legacy, as well as outlining what she believes needs to happen in the fight against doping in her home country.

The 28-year-old still has more ambitions to fulfil on the track, too, but admits that the future will see her heading down a road which she hopes will lead to even more success.

Kipyegon trains at the camp in Kaptagat from which her close friend Eliud Kipchoge hones his mastery of the marathon, and admits that seeing the world record-holder at work has inspired her to tackle the 26.2-mile event in the future.

I dont see myself as a great, yet, says Kipyegon who, like Kipchoge, is also coached by Patrick Sang. I need to achieve more towards the marathon and Im really looking forward to following in Eliuds footsteps.

He has already shown us the way and, training with him, I see what he does every day.

I will work my way up towards the marathon in future and I will be the greatest.

When you stay with marathon runners, you dont see yourself as a 1500m athlete any more you see yourself as a marathoner. You follow them on long runs, you follow them on fartleks and you see every day what they do. [It makes you feel like] I need to do this.

Thats motivation from Eliud, from the whole group in Kaptagat that has really inspired me to see myself in the marathon in future.

[When I will run one] is something I cant predict, but I want to build myself and build my commitment towards marathon and just go step by step [through the distances] towards it.

Kipyegon is one of the nominees in this years AW Readers Choice Awards, which launch this week in the magazine and online. This is your chance to pick which individuals, across a range of categories, you think have excelled in 2022.

Elsewhere in the issue, we take a deep dive into the state of play when it comes to officials. What does the future hold for those who make athletics tick? Paul Halford finds out, plus we feature a brilliant extract from new book Unsung, in which Alan Bell takes us into the world of the starter.

As we come to the end of the major road racing events season for the autumn, a trend of lower event entry levels is becoming all too evident. Tim Adams asks where all the runners who were expected to provide a boom for mass participation races post Covid have gone, while author Damian Hall examines the environmental impact of events and outlines what runners can do to make a difference in the climate crisis.

Elsewhere in the issue, there is also an exclusive interview with international marathon runner Callum Hawkins, who continues his recovery from injury, while our packed performance section features plyometric tips from coach John Shepherd, training insight from Amelia Quirk and running shoe guru Paul Freary tests out the best gear for off-road adventure this winter.

With coach and commentator Geoff Wightman the focus of this months Ask The Athlete, Richard Whitehead recalling his greatest race and columnist Katharine Merry looking at the huge impact felt when the rules are broken, there are plenty of reasons to pick up your copy.

To order your copy of AW click here

Results from the big apple plus news of lower-key British successes in Italy and Portugal

TCS NEW YORK CITY MARATHON, New York, USA, November 6

For a full report, click here

Men: Mar:
1 Evans Chebet KEN 2:08:41
2 Shura Kitata ETH 2:08:54
3 Abdi Nageeye NED 2:10:31
4 Mohamed Reda El Aaraby MAR 2:11:00
5 Suguru Osako JPN 2:11:31
6 Tetsuya Yoroizaka JPN 2:12:12
7 Albert Korir KEN 2:13:27
8 Daniele Meucci ITA 2:13:29
9 Scott Fauble 2:13:35
10 Reed Fischer 2:15:23
11 Jared Ward 2:17:09
12 Matt Baxter NZL 2:17:15
13 Leonard Korir 2:17:29
14 Matt Llano 2:20:04
15 Olivier Irabaruta BDI 2:20:14
16 Hendrik Pfeiffer GER 2:22:45
17 Jonas Hampton 2:22:58
18 Alberto Mena ECU 2:23:10
19 Jacob Shioshira 2:23:35
20 Edward Mulder 2:23:42
21 Jordan Daniel 2:24:30
22 Nathan Martin 2:25:27
23 Jeff Thies 2:25:45
24 Shadrack Kipchirchir 2:28:15
25 Abi Joseph 2:29:18
26 Zach Herriott 2:29:16
27 Ashenafi Ketema ETH 2:30:38
28 Scott Olberding 2:30:47
29 Daniel Alexander GBR 2:30:59
37 Ben Toomer GBR 2:33:56
56 David Morris GBR 2:38:21
57 Max Bontoft GBR 2:38:22
M70: 3 Mike Sheridan GBR 3:39:10

Abdi Abdirahman DNF
Galen Rupp DNF
Tadesse Abraham SUI DNF
Birhanu Dare ETH DNF
Girma Bekele ETH DNF
Daniel do Nascimento BRA DNF

Women: Mar:
1 Sharon Lokedi KEN 2:23:23
2 Lonah Chemtai Salpeter ISR 2:23:30
3 Goytatom Gebreselassie ETH 2:23:39
4 Edna Kiplagat KEN 2:24:16
5 Violah Lagat KEN 2:25:34
6 Hellen Obiri KEN 2:25:49
7 Aliphine Tuliamuk 2:26:18
8 Emma Bates 2:26:53
9 Jessica Stenson AUS 2:27:27
10 Nell Rojas 2:28:32
11 Lindsay Flanagan 2:29:28
12 Gerda Steyn RSA 2:30:22
13 Stephanie Bruce 2:30:34
14 Caroline Rotich KEN 2:30:59
15 Keira DAmato 2:31:31
16 Desiree Linden 2:32:37
17 Mao Uesugi JPN 2:32:56
18 Eloise Wellings AUS 2:34:50
19 Sarah Pagano 2:35:03
20 Grace Kahura KEN 2:35:32
37 Justine Lynch GBR 2:56:21
10591 J Orme W65 GBR 4:02:39

For a fuller list of British finishers click here

ABBOTT DASH TO THE FINISH LINE 5km, New York, USA, November 5

Abdihamid Nur won the mens race from Hillary Bor in 13:24 with the womens race resulting in a clear victory for Weini Kelati in 15:16.

Many-time Fifth Avenue mile winner Jenny Simpson was 17th while former European Indoor 1500m medallist Holly Archer won the open 5km in 16:12 which would have placed her 18th overall in the elite womens race.

Men: 5km:
1 Abdihamid Nur 13:24
2 Hillary Bor 13:29
3 Kirubel Erassa 13:37
4 Ahmed Muhumed 13:39
5 Alec Basten 13:40
6 Brian Barraza 13:40
7 Andrew Colley 13:41
8 Tai Dinger 13:45

Women: 5km:
1 Weini Kelati 15:16
2 Erika Kemp 15:30
3 Emily Infeld 15:30, 4)
4 Annie Rodenfels 15:31
5 Taryn Rawlings 15:32
6 Taylor Werner 15:34
7 Eleanor Fulton 15:39
8 Emily Lipari 15:40
17 Jenny Simpson 16:07
Open: 1 Holly Archer GBR 16:12

Soria, Spain, November 6

Burundis Thierry Ndikumwenayo won a tight mens race while Lucy Muli easily won the womens event.

Men: XC:

1 Thierry Ndikumwenayo BDI 28:34
2 Merhawi Mebrahtu ERI 28:36
3 Peter Maru UGA 28:44
4 Iliass Aouani ITA 28:53
5 Dismas Yeko UGA 29:19
6 Thomas Ayeko UGA 29:26
7 Nassim Hassaous 29:27
8 Santiago Catrofe URU 29:28
9 Yahya Aouina 29:30
10 Ilias Fifa 29:50

Women: XC:
1 Lucy Muli KEN 27:02
2 Marta García 28:03
3 Laura Luengo 28:04
4 María Luz Tesuri ARG 28:12
5 Cristina Ruiz 28:19
17 Almi Nerurkar GBR 29:55

Porto, Portugal, November 6

Men: Mar:
1 James Mwangi KEN 2:08:47
2 Abraraw Misganaw ETH 2:10:29
3 Haymanot Alewe ETH 2:11:10
4 Dadi Yami ETH 2:11:27
5 Chala Dechase ETH 2:13:33

Women: Mar:
1 Alice Kimutai KEN 2:29:58
2 Vanessa Carvalho 2:35:24
3 Lydia Njeri KEN 2:36:38

N Kolay Istanbul Marathon, Turkey, November 6

Finishing runner-up a year ago Robert Kipkemboi Kiplimo went one better in a thrilling battle.

The Kenyan clocked 2:10:18 after dropping Marius Kimutai in the last kilometre of the race during an uphill stretch.

The former Kenyan who competes for Bahrain took second with 2:10:27 while Sila Kiptoo followed in third in 2:11:42 in very warm conditions especially in the second half.

Sechale Dalasa could not maintain her very fast first half pace, which pointed towards a 2:20 finish.

The Ethiopian, who won the Rome Marathon this spring, took the race in a PB 2:25:54. Fellow Ethiopians Melesech Tsegaye and Ethlemahu Sintayehu, who ran her debut in Istanbul, followed in second and third with times of 2:29:01 and 2:31:38 respectively.

Men: Mar:
1 Robert Kiplimo KEN 2:10:18
2 Marius Kimutai BRN 2:10:27
3 Sila Kiptoo KEN 2:11:42
4 Moses Kemei KEN 2:11:55
5 Tadesse Mamo ETH 2:11:58
6 Hillary Kipchumba KEN 2:12:02
7 Bernard Sang KEN 2:12:10
8 Dechasa Alemu ETH 2:12:15
9 Samuel Kosgei KEN 2:12:16
10 Geoffrey Kusuro UGA 2:12:16

Women: Mar:
1 Sechale Delasa ETH 2:25:54
2 Melesech Tsegaye ETH 2:29:01
3 Etalemahu Sintayehu ETH 2:31:38
4 Stacy Ndiwa KEN 2:31:53
5 Judith Jerubet KEN 2:32:29
6 Marina Khmelevskaya UZB 2:34:07

X Milhas del Guadiana, Portugal to Spain, November 6

Four time Olympian Ana Dias, a regular at this race which made a return after a five year break with a testing run from Portugal to Spain across the Guadiana river separating the two countries.

Traditionally it was run over 10 miles but a sponsorship deal with the Portuguese city of Castro Marim which the race used to skirt now does a longer loop through the centre and past the imposing castle and the race has been as long as in recent years as 17.5km but this year was 16.5km and the mens race was won by another Portuguese athlete Daniel Martins who reached the track finish at Alicante with a minute plus advantage.

The race with a fee of around 10 Euros offers a quality t-shirt and free food and drink as well as an unique race over two countries and the leading Briton in the race was former outright winner Clare Elms who finished third woman and won her W55 section by over 20 minutes.
Another many-time European masters champion Ros Tabor narrowly won the over-60 category despite now being well into the over 70 section.
Men (16.5km):
1 Daniel Martins 53:48
2 Fabio Mascarenhas 55:06
3 Luis Martins 56:07

Women:
1 Ana Dias 65:39
2 Liliana Verrissmo 69:26
3 Clare Elms GBR W55 70:36
52 Ros Tabor GBR W70 96:03

Algarve Challenge, Monte Gordo, Portugal, November 1-4

Clare Elms warmed up for her road race with three easy wins in this veteran-only event which consisted of a 5km trail race, one mile forest relay and a 5.3 mile Forest and Trail race.

Dutch W75 Els Raap was a clear second on the age-graded scores with Ros Tabor third in a small field where the first seven were all selected masters internationals or winners of medals in major masters championships.

1 Clare Elms GBR W55 2722 (18:53, 5:31.7, 35:45)
2 Els Raap NED W75 2413 (26:06, 7:43.0, 47:31)
3 Ros Tabor GBR W70 2274 (26:23, 7:57.3, 50:30)
4 Mike Mann GBR M70 2252 (24:00, 7:09.0, 42:49)
5 Martyn Rouse GBR M75 2093 (26:23, 7:43.0, 47:35)

SPORTWAY Lago Maggiore Marathon, Verbania, Italy, November 6

Scot Ruairidh Gollan won this race in his marathon debut by exactly 13 minutes.

Men: Mar: 1 Ruairidh Gollan 2:31:10

Alcobendas, Spain, November 6

Men: 10km:
1 Rodrigue Kwizéra BDI 27:24, 2)
2 Chimdesa Debele ETH 27:25
3 Younès Kniya MAR 28:39

Women: 10km:
1 Joselyn Daniely Brea VEN 31:27
2 Ivana Zagorac 35:04
3 Francisca Marisol Almiron ARG 35:47

Olympic steeplechaser impresses in our weekly road and multi-terrain round-up

BIDEFORD 10, Bideford, Devon, November 6

Britains European steeplechase finalist Phil Norman, who improved his 1500m PB to 3:39.89 this summer, won his first ever 10-mile race in 49:58.

Runner-up Ronnie Richmond went top of the UK M40 rankings for 2022 with 50:31.

Peter Hockin not only went top of the UK M60 rankings with his 56:32 but it was an English best as only Wales Martin Rees has gone quicker among British over-60s.

Rebecca Ezra won the womens race in a PB 59:05.

Overall: 1 P Norman (WG&EL) 49:58; 2 R Richmond (Bide, M40) 50:31; 3 S Antell (Bide, M35) 51:12; 4 J Hutchens (Bide) 51:42; 5 D Mapp (Bide) 51:51

M45: 1 P Burden (Taun) 53:52

M50: 1 D Orchard 56:00

M55: 1 M Colwill (Bide) 59:30

M60: 1 P Hockin (Bide) 56:31

Women: 1 R Ezra (Tamar) 59:05; 2 N Kelly (Tav) 60:46; 3 A McEwing (Erme) 60:49

W60: 1 C Benstead (Okehampton) 68:24; 2 L Clements (Bide) 75:57

Full results are on Run Britain here

LANCASTER HALF-MARATHON, Lancashire, November 6

Overall:
1 A Doyle (Vale R) 71:19; 2 M Wall (Lev V) 74:41; 3 K Hodgson (R Rose) 75:46

M60: 1 D Lord (Trawd) 86:49; 2 D Norman (Warr) 87:00

Women:
1 E Neil (Eden, W35) 84:39; 2 L Birchall (Stad R, W50) 93:57; 3 J Wilson-Young (Unatt, W50) 94:34

BONFIRE BURN 10km, Histon, Cambridgeshire, November 6

Overall:
1 A Tapley (C&C) 33:32; 2 T McClusker 33:54; 3 R Wakefield 35:38

Women:
1 A Clarkson (E Down) 39:11; 2 K Godof (Olney, W40) 39:14; 3 S James (W40) 40:40

GUNPOWDER PLOT MT 10km, Knavesmere, November 6

Overall:
1 M Keedy (Hambleton, M50) 37:54; 2 J Edgar 39:12; 3 S Kohli (M50) 41:53

Women:
1 Y Oh (W35) 41:50; 2 B Kolarikova 44:10; 3 S Temperley (W50) 44:26

MORNINGTON CHASERS 10km, Regents Park, London, November 6

Overall:
1 L Ball 36:36; 2 J Bucks (Clap) 37:40; 3 B Kerjean 38:19

M55: 1 J Ratcliffe (Herne H) 38:33

Women:
1 J Renfer (High) 41:05; 2 S Funderburk (Morn, W40) 42:42; 3 V Kleyn (W40) 43:23

NORMAN WOODCOCK MEMORIAL RELAYS, Newcastle, Tyne & Wear, November 6

Overall (man, woman, man, 2.5km):
1 Houghton 24:54 (C Coulson 7:51, E Hardie (W) 9:05, B Pye 7:58); 2 Birtley 25:03 (G Poulton 8:20, C Price (W) 9:14 A Bailes 7:29); 3 Morpeth 25:20 (R Davies 8:19, R Falloon 9:12, A Douglas 7:49); 4 Elswick 25:40; 5 Heaton 26:04; 6 Gosforth 26:23

Fastest: 1 Bailes 7:29; R Slater (Gosf, U20) 7:45; Coulson 7:51

Women: Hardie 9:05; A Fuller (Elsw) 9:07; Falloon 9:12

Masters (man, woman, man, 2.5km):
1 Elswick 26:13 (S Horn 8:16, C Heslop 9:16, A Ball 8:41); 2 NSP 27:32; 3 Gosforth 28:34

105 teams finished

SHEPSHED 7, Leicestershire, November 6

Overall:
1 S Birch (Hinck) 37:36; 2 O Matharu (Holme P) 40:06; 3 M Couldwell (CHarn, M40) 40:30; 4 S Allen (OWLS) 40:48; 5 M Parker (Ivanhoe) 41:02

M40: 2 M Powell (Leic C) 41:13

M50: 1 P Chritchlow (Beau) 41:24; 2 N Nichol (Der Tri) 41;59; 3 S Snow (Hunc) 43:54

Women:
1 A Lester (Barrow) 44:33; 2 A Halcarz (Ivanhoe, W35) 46:03; 3 C Plateau 47:27

W55: 1 E Whittlestone (Birst) 51:06

STEVENAGE HALF-MARATHON, Inc Hertfordshire Veterans championships, November 6

Overall:
1 K Francis (Ware, M40) 75:30; 2 K Sambridge (Ware, M50) 76:00; 3 V Riviere (Ware, M40) 77:45

M40: 3 L Jackson 77:59; 4 D Harris-Cherguit (FVS) 78:00

M60: 1 J Cooper (St Alb) 90:52

Women:
1 K Woodward (Ware, W40) 85:21; 2 K Harbon (NHRR) 88:08; 3 R Arnott (NHRR, W40) 92:20

W60: 1 P Wilson (Ware) 1:49:31

W70: 1 Y Gordon (FVS) 1:45:08

TEMPLER 10 MT, Teignbridge, Devon, November 7

Overall:
1 T Emmett (Axe V, M40) 60:40; 2 M Clist (Axe V, M40) 61:07; 3 J Seward (Axe V) 62:02

M55: 1 S Hall (DFSRS) 63:14; 2 G Bale (stock) 63:51

TEAM: 1 Axe V 4:08:02; 2 SWRR 4:24:57; 3 Axe V B 4:49:14

Women:
1 C Tunnicliffe (Pstock) 71:57; 2 E Dominey Axe V, W35) 72:36; 3 M Brookes (W45) 73:09

W55: 1 A Board (Haldon) 78:35

W65: 1 E Wood (Axe V) 79:20

TEAM: 1 SWRR 5:28:00; 2 Torbay 5:53:14; 3 S Devon 6:14:24

TOMMY 10km, Seaham, Co Durham, November 6

Overall:
1 L Head (Heaton) 35:55; 2 M Woodhouse 36:23; 3 A Rees37:40

Women:
1 L Dorward 39:10; 2 R Taylor (Sund) 44:01; 3 O Clark (Wash) 46:42

EALING MILE, Ealing, November 4

Overall: 

1 A Simpson (Strag, M40) 5:06; 2 D Nichols (SB, M35) 5:08; 3 P Sharrocks (M40) 5:21

Women:

1 Z Fujii (U13) 6:01; 2 C Morris (Eal E, W40) 6:41; 3 M Gandara (Tun W, W55) 7:10

METRO ABERDEEN PROMS 3km, Aberdeen, November 4

Overall: 

1 S Molloy (Grammar RC) 9:25; 2 P Knight (Metro, M40) 9:36; 3 N Kelly (Metro, M60) 10:10

Women: 

1 J Bisset (Metro) 11:11; 2 K Cruden (Phead, W40) 12:02; 3 C MacAskill (W45) 12:03