Happy Birthday from Thursday 4 January to Wednesday 10 January – Jackie Agyepong, Gemma Bennett, Ronan Breen, Joshua Goldstein, Sarah Heath, Ty Holden, Traydean Hunt, Trayon Hunt, Prince-Moses John, Mittio Mohammadian, Eitan Mor, Stephen Murphy, Jordan Ngige, Ruth-Ann Otaruoh and Tim Underhill

RECENT NEW MEMBERS – We wish you a very warm welcome, and a happy, healthy and successful time with Shaftesbury to KEENYAH ADELISE, ZAYNAB BAIG, OMAR MIAH, WILLIAM STOCKDALE and JAMES WALTERS

HAPPY NEW YEAR – Hope you all had a wonderful Christmas, we wish you all a Happy, Healthy and Successful 2024.

PARKRUN 400 CLUB – Congratulations to STUART SINGER who completed an amazing 400 Parkruns at Oak Hill on 30 December.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS – Take place this week-end, including the Hertfordshire and Middlesex championships This is the 4th of 6 winter points championship race for the Under 11 Boys and Girls

NOW OPEN TO ENTER, ENGLAND ATHLETICS U15, U17 AND U20 INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS – Takes place at the English Institute of Sport, Coleridge Road, Sheffield (Satnav S9 5DA) on Saturday 10 February and Sunday 11 February.
To enter please use this link for information and entries – https://www.englandathletics.org/competitions-and-events/national-championships/2024-championships/#nat
Entries Closing Date Sunday 21 January
Note: You will have to enter yourself and pay the appropriate entry fee

SHAFTESBURY BARNET HARRIERS SUBSCRIPTIONS – Our new Club year started on 1 October 2023. The current SBH annual subscription is £80 and the current England Athletics annual registration from 1 April 2023 is £17. The current total is £97 and should be paid NOW to; ACCOUNT NAME: SHAFTESBURY BARNET HARRIERS, BANK: HSBC, ACCOUNT NUMBER: 41308378, SORT CODE: 400426 – Please advise GEOFF MORPHITIS by email (geoffrey.morphitis@capeandd.com) when payment has been made.

OLYMPIC GAMES 2024 – This year, one of the biggest sporting events takes place. The Olympic Games in Paris, which commences from the 26 July until the 11 August. 

The 33rd Olympics has 19 days of competition (handball, football and rugby take place from 24 July)
There will be 329 events, 206 National Olympic Committees, 28 sports including 4 additional sports (Breaking, Sport Climbing, Skateboarding and Surfing), 758 sessions and 10 500 athletes
The Athletics take place from the 1 August until the 11 August.

Contested in the first ancient Olympic Games, athletics is the oldest sport on record, with the names of champions documented from as far back as 776 BC. The ancient Olympic Games included events such as running races and a pentathlon event that consisted of a running race, long jump, discus throw, javelin throw and wrestling. The first meets in modern times that can be likened to the athletics competitions we know today took place in 1840 in Shropshire, England. Other such championships began to thrive and spread in the 1880s, initially in England, the USA and Europe in particular. In 1912, the international federation that oversees international athletics competitions, the IAAF (now known as World Athletics) was set up.

Link to the Olympic Games website for the schedule for all events – https://www.paris2024.org/en/competition-schedule-olympic-games/
Detailed schedule for events will be issued later this year

Link to the Olympic Games website to register for tickets – https://tickets.paris2024.org/en/

PARALYMPIC GAMES 2024 – Takes place in Paris, from the 28 August until the 8 September.
This is the 17th edition of the Paralympic Games, there are 22 sports with 549 events, with 4400 athletes from 184 National Paralympic committees.

Link to the Paralympic Games website for the schedule for all events – https://www.paris2024.org/en/competition-schedule-paralympic-games/

Link to the Paralympic Games website to register for tickets – https://tickets.paris2024.org/en/

ALL-TIME TOP 10 AND BEST PERFORMANCES FOR 2023 – I have now updated the Senior Men and Women Top 10 lists. Also I have produced the Senior Men and Women track and field best performances for 2023, plus the Under 11 to Under 17 Women’s track and field best performances for 2023. These can be found following the upcoming fixtures.

RESULT
BOXING DAY RUN – Took place around StoneX Stadium, which was well supported by 44 athletes and parents.
1 Mile – 1st RYLE SINGARAYER U11 (6.23), 2nd SIENNA DARCY U11 (6.42), 3rd GRACE ROONEY U11 (6.44), 4th APRIL WINFIELD U11 (7.07), 5th LOIS CLARKE U11 (7.25), 6th PENELOPE GLADSTONE U9 (7.31), 7th JIMMY STOCKDALE U9 (9.34), 8th ROSIE STOCKDALE U13 (9.34), 9th MOLLY ALCOCK (12.10), 10th JANET MONTGOMERY V65 (12.50)

2 Miles – 1st MAX WINFIELD U20 (10.00), 2nd JACOB CLEMENT U17 (10.31), 3rd LEO RONCARATI U20 (10.49), 4th CALEB HILTON U15 (10.50), 5th AIMEE PORTER U13 (11.10), 6th TIM BUTLER V60 (11.57), 7th ANDREW PORTER V50 (12.06), 8th WILLIAM STOCKDALE U11  (12.47), 9th BEN WINFIELD SEN (12.58), 10th OSCAR RONCARATI U17 (13.00), 11th SEAN SUTHERLAND V50 (13.12), 12th BO GLADSTONE U13 (13.46), 13th HOLLY CLARKE U13 (13.51), 14th ARCHIE STOCKDALE U13 (14.01), 15th LOLA MCCANN-EZEKIEL U20 (14.15), 16th HARRY MCCANN U13 (14.26), 17th SIMON BROWNLEADER VM (14.31), 18th MARIA BANAGHAN VF  (14.37), 19th KATIE ALCOCK VF (14.50), 20th LAURENT EZEKIEL VM (14.52), 21st LAWRENCE KITT VM (14.57), 22nd EVIE WINSTON U20 (15.04), 23rd KASIA BUBIENIEC VF (15.47), 24th JOHNSON OGUNNIYI V50 (15.58), 25th ROB RONCARATI VM (16.15), 26th RAY POWELL V60 (16.24), 27th SABRINA SINGARAYER U13 (17.03), 28th GARY ALCOCK VM (18.36), 29th KEMMA RONCARATI VF (19.40), 30th DANIELLE BECK VF (19.40), 31st ANDREW ALCOCK (19.52), 32nd ELLEN ALCOCK (20.24), 33rd JOHN KELLY V70 (20.49), 34th ANITA SKINNER VF (20.49)

LEE VALLEY NEW YEAR’S INDOOR OPEN MEETING – Took place at Lee Valley on 1 January.
60m – SX 3 JAIAN SAUNDERS U17 2nd (PB 7.32) taking .06 of a second off his 2023 time, 6 NIA AKINTOKUN U20 7th (SB 7.87), 11 ASHER ESCOBAR U17 3rd (PB 8.02) taking .33 of a second off his 2022 time
200m – SX 1 JAIAN SAUNDERS U17 3rd (SB 23.15), 10 SEAN SUTHERLAND V50 2nd (SB 25.84), 11 ASHER ESCOBAR U17 3rd (PB 25.56) taking 1.66 seconds off his 2022 time
300m – SX 3 ADANNA MAZINWOSU U17 4th (SB 44.16), 4 MACIE SUTHERLAND U17 5th (SB 44.35), 7 ELIZABETH OTHULO U15 1st (PB 44.56)
400m – SX 3 MATEI FRUNZA U20 3rd (PB 53.87), JOE COX U17 5th (SB 55.14), 8 JOSHUA NAMIECH-OYEBOLA 1st (PB 51.90), LARISSA WILSON U20 2nd (PB 58.77), MIA HIGSON U20 5th (SB 64.24)
800m – SX 4 CALLUM SYDENHAM U20 (2nd Claim) 6th (SB 2:20.13), 6 CHARLOTTE HARRIS U20 (2nd Claim) 4th (SB 2:19.94), 8 DINA SILVERMAN U17 3rd (SB 2:22.68), 10 ELIZABETH OTHULO U15 3rd (SB 2:32.73)

SERPENTINE NEW YEAR DAY 10K – Took place at Hyde Park on 1 January.
ROBERT RIGBY V60 70th 2nd V60 (SB 39.21)

PARKRUN – Can you make sure that you are registered as ‘Shaftesbury Barnet Harriers’, as the link I use to select all results only shows SBH athletes. If anyone is also officiating can you please contact me and advise me where and when.

PARKRUNS MILESTONE VESTS – You can purchase these from 50 to 500, this is the link – https://shop.parkrun.com/collections/milestone-run-walk-vests

PARKRUNS IN THE UK – Last Saturday at parkruns in the UK, there were…
1,068 events – 248,922 walkers, joggers and runners – 28,704 volunteers – 8,472 first timers – 18,745 PBs

COMPLETELY USELESS RANDOM FACT – Did you know … just under 25,000 people are 5k away from hitting their 25th run/walk milestone.

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Aldenham on 23 December.
PAUL LEWIS V50 5th (21.01) this was his 196th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Bushey on 23 December.
EUAN PHILLIPS U15 17th (17.32) this was his 41st Parkrun, JARED MORRIS U15 26th (17.48) this was his 6th Parkrun, EDWARD PASCAL U13 41st (18.28) this was his 4th Parkrun, DENNYS PASCAL U11 45th (18.41) this was his 4th Parkrun, AIMEE PORTER U13 47th (18.43) this was her 8th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Canons Park on 23 December.
KAYLA MICHEL U23 42nd (27.37) this was her 38th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Hackney Marshes on 23 December.
BARRY CHISHOLM V60 161st (31.36) this was his 313th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Jersey on 23 December.
CLIFF GOLDING V65 98th (25.39) this was his 155th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Kesgrave on 23 December.
ROSS HAMMOND U17 7th (18.49) this was his 26th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Oak Hill on 23 December.
STUART SINGER V60 32nd (23.17) this was his 399th Parkrun, BRADLEY SINGER 42nd (23.51) this was his 248th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Rockingham, Perth, Australia on 23 December.
STUART MOORE V60 81st (27.12) this was his 216th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at St Albans on 23 December.
ELEANOR HUNT U23 147th (23.38) this was her 9th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at The Old Showfield on 23 December.
RICHARD SAMUEL V70 27th (PB 21.24) this was his 26th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Roberts Park on 23 December.
ARTHUR PHILLIPS U15 1st (17.00) this was his 64th Parkrun, JOEL PHILLIPS V45 24th (20.20) this was his 93rd Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Warrington on 23 December.
GIANLEO STUBBS U17 2nd (16.32) this was his 7th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Aldenham on 30 December.
PAUL LEWIS V50 24th (25.31) this was his 197th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Brockwell on 30 December.
JAMES TRAPMORE V45 19th (20.40) this was his 72nd Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Crane Park on 30 December.
JAMES DAVIS U23 66th (27.11) this was his 49th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Grovelands on 30 December.
JOSEPH HEATHER U23 3rd (17.48) this was his 44th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Hackney Marshes on 30 December.
BARRY CHISHOLM V60 157th (31.39) this was his 314th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Jersey on 30 December.
CLIFF GOLDING V65 144th (26.25) this was his 156th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Margate on 30 December.
BARRY HAWS V50 18th (22.04) this was his 42nd Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Oak Hill on 30 December.
RYLE WALTER U11 26th (22.42) this was his 2nd Parkrun, BRADLEY SINGER 32nd (23.08) this was his 249th Parkrun, STUART SINGER V60 36th (23.22) this was his 400th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Panshanger on 30 December.
RUSSELL DEVITT V70 198th (43.20) this was his 286th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Pavlion Gardens on 30 December.
ELEANOR HUNT U23 114th (30.16) this was her 10th Parkrun

PARKRUN 5K – Took place at Sunny Hill on 30 December.
JOSHUA FISHER U20 1st (17.12) this was his 9th Parkrun

UPCOMING ROAD RELAY AND CROSS COUNTRY FIXTURES FOR THE NEXT 5 WEEKS, WHICH COVERS THE PERIOD THURSDAY 4 JANUARY UNTIL WEDNESDAY 7 FEBRUARY – The SBH 2023-2024 Winter Fixture Card and Information Sheet are available on the SBH website – http://sbharriers.co.uk/fixtures-results/fixture-cards/ 

MIDDLESEX CHAMPIONSHIPS – Takes place on Saturday 6 January at the Tir Chonail Gaelic Sports Club, at the end of Berkeley Avenue, Greenford (Satnav UB6 0NZ).
Directions – turn off Greenford Road (A4127), opposite the entrance to the Glaxo Factory. The playing fields are at the end of Berkeley Avenue.
Car parking – There will be no parking permitted on the grass adjacent to the course. Please make maximum car share use, travel via public transport to Greenford Station (Central Line) or seek parking in nearby roads or on Greenford Road where there should be plenty of space, then make the shor walk to the race HQ.
Start Times 11.10am U11 Boys (1500m), 11.20am U11 Girls (1500m), 11.30am U13 Boys (3000m), 11.35am U13 Girls (3000m), 11.55am U15 Boys (4000m), 12.00 noon U15 Girls (4000m), 12.25pm U17 and U20 Women (6000m), 12.55pm U17 Men and U20 Men (6000m), 1.00pm Senior Women (8000m), 1.45pm Senior Men (12000m).
Link to all information including Location and Course Map – Middlesex XC 06-01-24

WINTER XC POINTS CHAMPIONSHIPS – The Middlesex Championships is the fourth fixture for the Under 11 Boys and Girls in their six race series.

HERTFORDSHIRE CHAMPIONSHIPS – Takes place on Sunday 7 January at Verulanium Park, St Albans.
Start Times 11.00am U11 Girls (1500m), 11.10am U11 Boys (1500m), 11.20am U13 Girls (3000m), 11.30am U13 Boys (3000m), 11.45am U15 Boys & Girls (4500m), 12.05pm U17 Men and Women, U20 Women (6000m), 12.30pm U20 Men & Senior Women (8000m), 1.15pm Senior Men (12000m).
Link to all information – https://my.raceresult.com/259826/

WINTER XC POINTS CHAMPIONSHIPS – The Hertfordshire Championships is the fourth fixture for the Under 11 Boys and Girls in their six race series.

VICTORIA PARK SPORTS MEDICINE METROPOLITAN LEAGUE – The fourth fixture of five takes place on Saturday 13 Janauary at at Stanborough Park, Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire (SatNav AL8 6DF).
Race Headquarters – Race HQ and Registrtion will be adjacent to the Start/Finish at the south side of the North Side of the park.
Changing Facilities – There will be no dedicated changing rooms or showers, so please arrive ready to run. Toilets are available in the amenity block by the Splashlands playground. Extra toilets will be provided at the end of the car park, close to the amenty block. There are also toilets located at the Sailing Centre on the south side of the Park.
Refreshments – Will be from the kiosk in the amenity block on the north side of the park or from the cafe at the Sailing Centre on the south side of the Park.
Course Location – North Side Stanborough Park – See course maps.
Course Description – Start and Finish in grassed field, remainder undulating parkland course suitable for spikes.
Public Transport – Welwyn Garden City Station (Main Line) 1.25 miles.
Directions From Major Roads – Leave the A1(M) at Junction 4, (after the Hatfield Tunnel). At the roundabout take the second exit to A414/A6129. At the next roundabout take the first exit A6129. At the bottom of the dual carriageway take the second exit out of the roundabout. The entrance to the car park on the north side is on your left after around 100m. The entrance to the car park on the south side is more or less opposite but you cannot gain access from the left side of the carriageway. As early arrivers will undoubtedly fill the car park on the north side, you may be advised to go straight to the one on the south side.
Parking – There is a fairly large car park on the north side of the Park, adjacent to the course. There is a very large car park on the south side of the Park, 5 minutes walk to the course. These car parks are camera operated and you must pay or you may incur a fine. You can pay at a meter by card.  However, payment does not have to be immediate. We have not been able to negotiate a reduced rate. There is a footpath under the road bridge, providing traffic-free access between the South Side and the North Side of the Park.
Course Details – The start and finish are in grassed parkland.  The remainder is an undulating parkland course with two short woodland sections on each longer loop and a short climb and then descend on each of the shorter loops, all being suitable for spikes.
Additional Notes – The finish has been relocated and is now adjacent to the boundary with the school, and is outside the large loop of the course.
Link to the full information, include Course Maps – https://metleague.run/fixture/race-4-welwyn-13-1-2024/
Start Times – 12.00 U11 Boys and Girls (Over 9) (1400m), 12.10 U13 Boys (3200m), 12.20 U13 Girls (3200m), 12.30 U17 Men and U15 Boys (4200m), 12.45 U17 Women and U15 Girls (4200m), 13.00 U20, Senior and Veteran Women (8100m), 13.45 U20, Senior and Veteran Men (8100m).
Note: You do not have to be pre-entered, just turn up and run.
Please collect your race numbers from the respective team managers – SIMON KEENE
JEREMY SOTHCOTT and JO KENT
Please go to Start Fitness Metropolitan League web site www.metleague.co.uk for any other final information.

VICTORIA PARK SPORTS MEDICINE METROPOLITAN LEAGUE RACE NUMBERS – I have been asked to remind you that your race number must be kept by yourselves, and is to be used for all 5 fixtures.

WINTER XC POINTS CHAMPIONSHIPS – The Metropolitan League fixture is the fifth fixture for the Under 11 Boys and Girls in their six race series. It is the fourth fixture for the Under 13 and above age-groups

SOUTHERN CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS – Takes place on Saturday 27 January at Beckenham Place Park, Beckenham (SatNav BR3 1SY).
Start Times – 11.00am U15 Boys (4.5k), 11.20am U13 Girls (3k), 11.35am U13 Boys (3k), 11.50am U15 Girls (4.5k), 12.10pm U17 Men (6k), 12.40pm U20 Women (6k), 13.05pm U17 Women (5k), 13.30pm U20 Men (8k), 14.05pm Senior Women (8k), 14.50pm Senior Men (15k). In the Senior Men’s any athlete has not started his 3rd lap by 50 minutes they are advised they will be unlikely to complete the course in 90 minutes when times will stop being recorded. Start times to be confirmed, as those shown above were for the 2022 race.
Entries Closed

NORTH WEST LONDON LEAGUE – The fourth fixture of five which takes place on Saturday 3 February at Hampstead Heath Extension, Hampstead Way (Satnav NW!! 7DY).
Age-Groups U11 to U17.
Timetable – 12.00noon U11B&G 1 medium blue lap 1700m, 12.15pm U13B&G 2 medium blue laps 3000m, 12.35pm U15B&G 1 small yellow lap & 1 large red lap 3800m, 13.00pm U17M&W 1 medium blue map & 1 large red lap 4800.
Link to all information including course map –
Note: You do not have to be pre-entered, just turn up and run. Will our athletes please see TY HOLDEN who will give you a race number
Awaiting race information, the above is as the 2023 fixture

UPCOMING INDOOR FIXTURES, WHICH COVERS THE PERIOD THURSDAY 4 JANUARY UNTIL WEDNESDAY 7 FEBRUARY – Please enter yourself and pay the appropiate fee. Also note, especially Lee Valley, that events may close before any closing date, if that event is fully subscribed.

ENGLAND ATHLETICS U20 AND SENIOR INDOOR COMBINED EVENTS CHAMPIONSHIPS – Takes place at the English Institute of Sport, Coleridge Road, Sheffield (Satnav S9 5DA) on Saturday 6 January and Sunday 7 January.
To enter please use this link – https://meets.rosterathletics.com/public/competitions/details/registration?id=24425
Entries Closed

BFTTA INDOOR SERIES – Takes place on Sunday 7 January, at the Lee Valley Athletics Centre, 61 Meridian Way, Edmonton (Satnav N9 0AR).
Events are Track 60m, 200m, 300m, 600m, 800m and 60m Hurdles. For alll age-groups including U11s.
To enter please use this link – https://data.opentrack.run/en-gb/x/2024/GBR/bft112/
Entries Closed

SOUTHERN U13, U15 AND U17 INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS – Takes place at Lee Valley Athletics Centre are 61 Meridian Way, Edmonton (Satnav N9 0AR) on Saturday 13 January and Sunday 14 January.
To enter please use this link – http://www.seaa.org.uk/index.php
Entries Closied

LEE VALLEY LONDON U20 AND SENIOR INDOOR GAMES – Takes place on Saturday 20 January and Sunday 21 January, at the Lee Valley Athletics Centre, 61 Meridian Way, Edmonton (Satnav N9 0AR).
Events to be advised. For age-groups U20, Senior and Veterans.
To enter please use this link – https://data.opentrack.run/en-gb/x/2024/GBR/ligu20sen/
Entries Closing Date Thursday 11 January – Please be advised that events may be full before the closing date.
Note: You will have to enter yourself and pay the appropriate entry fee 

LEE VALLEY LONDON U13, U15 & U17 INDOOR GAMES – Takes place on Saturday 27 January and Sunday 28 January, at the Lee Valley Athletics Centre, 61 Meridian Way, Edmonton (Satnav N9 0AR).
Events to be advised. For age-groups U13, U15 & U17.
To enter please use this link – https://data.opentrack.run/en-gb/x/2024/GBR/ligu20sen/
Entries Closing Date Thursday 18 January – Please be advised that events may be full before the closing date.
Note: You will have to enter yourself and pay the appropriate entry fee

SOUTHERN U20 AND SENIOR INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS – Takes place at Lee Valley Athletics Centre are 61 Meridian Way, Edmonton (Satnav N9 0AR) on Saturday 3 February and Sunday 4 February
To enter please use this link,although entries are not open as yet – http://www.seaa.org.uk/index.php
Entries Closing Date Tuesday 23 January
Note: You will have to enter yourself and pay the appropriate entry fee

LEE VALLEY AYO FALOLA DREAM MILE – Takes place at the Lee Valley Athletics Centre, 61 Meridian Way, Edmonton (Satnav N9 0AR) on Wednesday 7 February.
Events are Track 400m, 800m, Mile and Triple Jump. For age-groups Under 15 and above.
To enter please use this link – https://data.opentrack.run/en-gb/x/2024/GBR/ayofaloladreammile/
Entries Close Wednesday 31 January – Please be advised that events may be full before the closing date.
Note: You will have to enter yourself and pay the appropriate entry fee

SENIOR MEN TRACK AND FIELD ALL-TIME TOP 10 – The Senior Men changes for 2023 are as follow – 100m ZHARNEL HUGHES stays at No.1 (from 9.91 to 9.83), JOHN OTUGADE moves up from 10th to joint 5th (from 10.30 to 10.20) – 200m ZHARNEL HUGHES stays at No.1 (from 19.93 to 19.73) – 400m MICHAEL OHIOZE moves up from 5th to 3rd (from 46.30 to 46.10) – 800m JEREMY DEMPSEY new entry at No.7 (1:47.94) – 1500m HENRY MCLUCKIE U23 moves up from 4th to 2nd (from 3:40.41 to 3:37.57) JEREMY DEMPSEY moves up from 9th to 7thd (from 3:42.49 to 3:41.85) – 3000m CHARLES HICKS U23 new entry at No.2 (7:47.45) – 5000m HENRY MCLUCKIE U23 moves up from 7th to 5th (from 13:43.10 to 13:36.26) – 10000m JAMIE DEE new entry at No.7 (28:51.68), HENRY MCLUCKIE U23 new entry at No.8 (28:57.18) – 110m Hurdles EDSON GOMES stays at No.4 (from 13.83 to 13.8) – High Jump AKIN COWARD new entry at No.6 (2.18m)

Link to Senior Men all-time top 10 document showing all events – 1 SBH Senior Men’s All Time T&F Top 10 Up To 31-12-2023

The Senior Women changes for 2023 are as follow – 200m EMILY NEWNHAM U20 moves up from 10th to 5th (from 24.01 to 23.27) – 400m EMILY NEWNHAM U20 moves up from 9th to 5th (from 53.39 to 52.15) – 1500m ELLIE BAKER stays at No.1 (from 4:04.90 to 4:04.11), GEORGIA BELL from 9th to 3rd (from 4:16.21 to 4:06.20) – 3000m GEORGIA BELL new entry at No.2 (8:49.63i) – 5000m GEORGIA BELL new entry at No.3 (15:39.26) – 100m Hurdles MARLI JESSOP U23 stays at No.4 (from 13.38 to 13.30) – 400m Hurdles EMILY NEWNHAM U20 moves up from 6th to 5th (from 59.03 to 57.02) – High Jump EVELYNE FONTEYNE U20 new entry at 10th equal (1.75mi) – Heptathlon LILY HOLT U23 new entry at No.3 (4645 points), EVELYNE FONTEYNE U20 new entry at No.6 (4327 points)

Link to Senior Women all-time top 10 document showing all events – 2 SBH Senior Women’s All Time T&F Top 10 Updated 31-12-23

UNDER 20 TO SENIOR MEN TRACK, FIELD AND ROAD BEST PERFORMANCES FOR 2023 – These are the top 3 positions for the the Under 20 to Senior Men;

Under 20 Men – 60m 1st MALACHI AMADI (7.05i), 2nd ONOAOPE SOGBESAN (7.23i), 3rd RUBEN HEDMAN(7.32i) – 100m 1st EMMANUEL DURUIHEOMA (10.78), 2nd JOSEPH PURBRICK (10.79), 3rd MALACHI AMADI (10.80/10.58w) – 200m 1st CAI CRAWFORD (21.80), 2nd MALACHI AMADI (21.84), 3rd JAYDEN KLEIN (23.66) – 400m 1st ISAAC MOORE (52.9), 2nd DANIEL BANYARD (53.60), 3rd JOSHUA WILLIAMS-OLLIVIERRE (54.33) – 800m 1st ABDIRAHIM HAMUD (1:55.65), 2nd DANIEL BANYARD (1:56.03), 3rd BENJAMIN GOSTICK (1:56.25) – 1500m 1st HENRY DOVER (3:53.89), 2nd ABDIRAHIM HAMUD (3:54.94), 3rd JOSHUA FISHER (3:59.52) – 3000m 1st HENRY DOVER (8:19.53), 2nd ABDIRAHIM HAMUD (8:27.50), 3rd SAMUEL GREENSTEIN (8:44.36) – 5000m 1st DOVI LEVIN (17:40.6) – High Jump 1st KIMANI JACK (2.12m) – Long Jump 1st CAI CRAWFORD (6.64m) – Triple Jump 1st ONOAOPE SOGBESAN (10.34m)  – Shot 1st ONOAOPE SOGBESAN (9.60m)  – Discus 1st GABE LAMB (35.32m)  – Javelin 1st PHARRELL HAREWOOD (38.91m), 2nd JAMES ISAAC (23.27m) – 10K Road 1st JOSHUA FISHER (32.19), 2nd SAMUEL GREENSTEIN (34.32) – Marathon 1st JO HEATHER (3:44.28)

Under 23 Men – 60m 1st TARIQ WILD (6.93i), 2nd JAMI SCHLUETER (7.04i), 3rd JOSH WOODS (7.09i) – 100m 1st TARIQ WILD (10.57/10.51w), 2nd JAMI SCHLUETER (10.96/10.70w), 3rd JUBRIL ADENIJI (11.04) – 200m 1st TARIQ WILD  (22.51/21.90w), 2nd JUBRIL ADENIJI (22.53), 3rd MATTHEW OHIOZE (22.60/22.09w) – 400m 1st JAMI SCHLUETER (49.62), 2nd JUBRIL ADENIJI (50.03), 3rd MATTHEW OHIOZE (50.04) – 800m 1st THOMAS PATRICK (1:51.08), 2nd LUCA STUBBS (1:54.31), 3rd JOSHUA NAMIECH-OYEBOLA (1:58.88) – 1500m 1st HENRY MCLUCKIE (3:37.57), 2nd THOMAS PATRICK (3:44.39), 3rd KRISTIAN IMROTH (3:46.30) – 3000m 1st CHARLES HICKS (7:47.45i), 2nd HENRY MCLUCKIE (7:55.82i), 3rd THOMAS PATRICK (8:04.62) – 5000m 1st CHARLES HICKS (13:22.05i), 2nd HENRY MCLUCKIE (13:36.26), 3rd THOMAS PATRICK (13:53.96i) – 10000m 1st CHARLES HICKS (27:57.47), 2nd HENRY MCLUCKIE (28:57.18) – 3000m Steeplechase 1st KRISTIAN IMROTH (8:55.60) – 110m Hurdles 1st JAMI SCHLUETER (14.36/13.24w), 2nd EVAN CAMPBELL (15.06), 3rd CRAIG MONCUR (15.50/15.49w) – 400m Hurdles 1st JUBRIL ADENIJI (54.06) – Decathlon 1st JAMI SCHLUETER (7545 points), 2nd CRAIG MONCUR (6783 points), 3rd EVAN CAMPBELL (6740 points) – High Jump 1st EVAN CAMPBELL (1.94m), 2nd JAMI SCHLUETER (1.89m), 3rd CRAIG MONCUR (1.77mi) – Pole Vault 1st GLEN QUAYLE (4.96mi), 2nd JAMI SCHLUETER (4.50mi), 3rd TOLO AYO-OJO (4.21m) – Long Jump 1st JAMI SCHLUETER (7.12mi/7.19mw), 2nd JOSH WOODS (7.02m), 3rd CRAIG MONCUR (6.93m) – Triple Jump 1st JOSH WOODS (15.22m) – Shot 1st JAMI SCHLUETER (14.06mi), 2nd EVAN CAMPBELL (14.02m), 3rd CRAIG MONCUR (13.10m) – Discus 1st CRAIG MONCUR (40.33m), 2nd JAMI SCHLUETER (40.32m), 3rd OLIVER GRAHAM (39.32m) – Hammer 1st OLIVER GRAHAM (62.20m) – Javelin 1st MILAN TRAJKOVIC (55.85m), 2nd CRAIG MONCUR (54.50m), 3rd JAMI SCHLUETER (52.82m) – 10K Road 1st KRISTIAN IMROTH (29.37), 2nd NATHAN GODDARD (31.46), 3rd FINN MACCARTHY (34.36) – Half Marathon 1st NATHAN GODDARD (79.16), 2nd CALLUM WOODAGE (2:06.10) – Marathon 1st OSCAR SPLATTER (3:49.15), 2nd CALLUM WOODAGE (3:59.08)

Senior Men – 60m 1st ZHARNEL HUGHES (6.45i), 2nd OJIE EDOBURUN (6.63i), 3rd KRISHAWN AIKEN (6.76i) – 100m 1st  ZHARNEL HUGHES  (9.83), 2nd JOHN OTUGADE (10.20/10.10w), 3rd OJIE EDOBURUN (10.32/10.27w) – 200m 1st ZHARNEL HUGHES  (19.73), 2nd MICHAEL OHIOZE (20.78/20.51w), 3rd JORDAN WATSON-BROWN (20.95) – 400m 1st MICHAEL OHIOZE (46.10), 2nd JAMAL RHODEN-STEVENS (46.99), 3rd JOSHUA FAULDS (47.99i) – 800m 1st KYLE LANGFORD (1:46.93i), 2nd JEREMY DEPMSEY (1:47.94), 3rd SAM WIGGINS (1:49.64i) – 1500m 1st JEREMY DEMPSEY (3:41.85), 2nd TOM BUTLER (3:53.72), 3rd JAMIE DEE (3:53.87) – 3000m 1st JAMIE DEE (7:53.69i), 2nd MARK PEARCE (7:59.88), 3rd DYLAN EVANS (8:13.37) – 5000m 1st JAMIE DEE (13:47.99), 2nd LIAM DEE (13:51.01), 3rd TOM BUTLER (14:17.04) – 10000m 1st JAMIE DEE (28:51.68), 2nd DYLAN EVANS (29:33.43), 3rd TOM BUTLER (30:25.79) – 3000m Steeplechase 1st MARK PEARCE (8:35.21), 3rd GLEN WATTS V35 (10:16.21), 3rd STEVEN GARRETT (10:58.70) – 110m Hurdles 1st EDSON GOMES (13.80/13.73w), 2nd STEVEN GARRETT (16.23) – 400m Hurdles 1st STEVEN GARRETT (54.75) – Decathlon 1st JAMI SCHLUETER (7545 points), 2nd CRAIG MONCUR (6783 points), 3rd EVAN CAMPBELL (6740 points) – High Jump 1st AKIN COWARD (2.19m), 2nd DAVID SMITH (2.18m), 3rd EDSON GOMES (1.81m) – Pole Vault 1st ETHAN WALSH (5.02m) – Long Jump 1st BEN MCGUIRE (7.10m), 2nd SHANDELL TAYLOR (6.93m), 3rd BOLU COKER (6.43m) – Triple Jump 1st CLYDE GORDON V55 (7.50m) – Shot 1st GREGORY THOMPSON (16.39m), 2nd GEORGE EVANS (15.56m), 3rd ANGUS MCINROY V35 (14.50mi) – Discus 1st NICK PERCY (64.73m), 2nd GREGORY THOMPSON (60.62m), 3rd ZANE DUQUEMIN (58.71m) – Hammer 1st CHRIS BENNETT (71.90m), 2nd GEORGE EVANS (52.57m), 3rd GREGORY THOMPSON (50.97m) – Javelin 1st DANIEL BAINBRIDGE (68.33m), 2nd GEORGE EVANS (41.87m), 3rd CLYDE GORDON V55 (17.49m) – 10K Road 1st DYLAN EVANS (29.29), 2nd TOM BUTLER (29.33), 3rd KIERAN CLEMENTS (29.40) – Half Marathon 1st KIERAN CLEMENTS (65.21), 2nd TOM BUTLER (68.30), 3rd GERY PELOSI V35 (70.22) – Marathon 1st JUDE BELL (2:43.47), 2nd DANIEL NICHOLS V40 (2:50.55), 3rd KEYUR GUDKA (2:57.53)

Link to Under 20 Men track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 2C SBH Under 20 Men’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 20 Men field best performances 2023 showing all events – 3C SBH Under 20 Men’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 23 Men track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 2B SBH Under 23 Men’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 23 Men field best performances 2023 showing all events – 3B SBH Under 23 Men’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Senior Men track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 2A SBH Senior Men’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Senior Men field best performances 2023 showing all events – 3A SBH Senior Men’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023

SENIOR WOMEN TRACK AND FIELD ALL-TIME TOP 10 – The Senior Women changes for 2023 are as follow – 200m EMILY NEWNHAM U20 moves up from 10th to 5th (from 24.01 to 23.27) – 400m EMILY NEWNHAM U20 moves up from 9th to 5th (from 53.39 to 52.15) – 1500m ELLIE BAKER stays at No.1 (from 4:04.90 to 4:04.11), GEORGIA BELL from 9th to 3rd (from 4:16.21 to 4:06.20) – 3000m GEORGIA BELL new entry at No.2 (8:49.63i) – 5000m GEORGIA BELL new entry at No.3 (15:39.26) – 100m Hurdles MARLI JESSOP U23 stays at No.4 (from 13.38 to 13.30) – 400m Hurdles EMILY NEWNHAM U20 moves up from 6th to 5th (from 59.03 to 57.02) – High Jump EVELYNE FONTEYNE U20 new entry at 10th equal (1.75mi) – Heptathlon LILY HOLT U23 new entry at No.3 (4645 points), EVELYNE FONTEYNE U20 new entry at No.6 (4327 points)

Link to Senior Women all-time top 10 document showing all events – 2 SBH Senior Women’s All Time T&F Top 10 Updated 31-12-23

UNDER 20, UNDER 23 AND SENIOR WOMEN TRACK, FIELD AND ROAD BEST PERFORMANCES FOR 2023 – These are the top 3 positions for the the Under 20 to Senior Women;

Under 20 Women – 60m 1st NIA AKINTOKUN (7.81i), 2nd PARIS KING (7.90i), 3rd ANNA ROSE (8.16i) – 100m 1st NIA AKINTOKUN (12.23), 2nd ANNA ROSE (12.65/12.45w), 3rd LOLA MCCANN-EZEKIEL (13.36) – 200m 1st EMILY NEWNHAM (23.27), 2nd NIA AKINTOKUN (25.33), 3rd ANNA ROSE (25.80/25.60w) – 400m 1st EMILY NEWNHAM (52.15), 2nd SOPHIE FORBES-LAIRD (57.90), 3rd LOLA MCCANN-EZEKIEL (60.98) – 800m 1st EVELYNE FONTEYNE (2:28.59), 2nd EVIE WINSTON (3:01.42) – 3000m 1st AIMI WEIGHTMAN (9:55.97) – 100m Hurdles 1st PARIS KING (7.81i), 2nd ALINA COFIE (14.62/14.59w), 3rd AZARIA NWANKWO (14.76) – 400m Hurdles 1st EMILY NEWNHAM (57.02), 2nd AZARIA NWANKWO (68.02) – Heptathlon 1st EVELYNE FONTEYNE (4327 points) – 10K Road 1st AMY GODDARD (41.46) – High Jump 1st EVELYNE FONTEYNE (1.75mi), 2nd REBECCA WHEELER-HENRY (1.72m), 3rd HOPE BAKER (1.40mi) – Pole Vault 1st MANON BAINES (3.46mi) – Long Jump 1st TANI SONOIKI (5.27m), 2nd EVELYNE FONTEYNE (5.06m), 3rd FREYA PRASHER (4.15m/4.51mw) – Triple Jump 1st TANI SONOIKI (11.65m), 2nd ALINA COFIE (10.03m), 3rd LOLA MCCANN-EZEKIEL (9.03m) – Shot 1st EVELYNE FONTEYNE (9.46m), 2nd NAOMI OGUNNIYI (7.79m) – Discus 1st NAOMI OGUNNIYI (19.73m) – Hammer 1st NAOMI OGUNNIYI (16.85m) – Javelin 1st EVELYNE FONTEYNE (31.81m), 2nd NAOMI OGUNNIYI (23.92m)

Under 23 Women – 60m 1st EVE WRIGHT (7.42i), 2nd ALANNA FASHANU (7.46i), 3rd MARLI JESSOP (7.73i)  – 100m 1st ALANNA FASHANU (11.68), 2nd HANNAH FOSTER (12.00), 3rd MARLI JESSOP (12.17/12.05w) – 200m 1st ALANNA FASHANU (23.63), 2nd HANNAH FOSTER (24.33), 3rd OLIVIA ALLBUT (25.82/25.28w) – 400m 1st ALANNA FASHANU (55.60i), 2nd OLIVIA ALLBUT (56.49), 3rd VANESSA ANSUAA (59.54) – 800m 1st SCARLETT KENT (2:14.95), 2nd LIA RADUS (2:21.89), 3rd LILY HOLT (2:27.90) – 1500m 1st FREYA STAPLETON (4:32.59), 2nd SCARLETT KENT (4:39.65), 3rd EMILY HATHAWAY (4:44.28) – 3000m 1st FREYA STAPLETON (9:42.62), 2nd EMILY HATHAWAY (10:12.35), 3rd SCARLETT KENT (10:39.48) – 5000m 1st FREYA STAPLETON (16:41.93) – 100m Hurdles 1st MARLI JESSOP (13.30), 2nd LILY HOLT (14.55/14.53w) – 400m Hurdles 1st OLIVIA ALLBUT (60.92) – Heptathlon 1st LILY HOLT (4645 points) – 10K Road 1st INDIRA PATEL (34.19), 2nd FREYA STAPLETON (34.25) – Half Marathon 1st JESSICA HURLEY (88.06), 2nd SOPHIE BRASSEY (1.53.45), 3rd KAYLA MICHEL (1.59.19) – Marathon 1st LUCY MICHAELS (4.42.47) – High Jump 1st CLAIRE MCGARVEY (1.76mi), 2nd LILY HOLT (1.74m), 3rd TRINITY O’CONNOR (1.55mi) – Pole Vault 1st TRINITY O’CONNOR (3.32m) – Long Jump 1st REESE ROBINSON (5.33m), 2nd LILY HOLT (5.32m), 3rd TRINITY O’CONNOR (4.82m) – Triple Jump 1st REESE ROBINSON (12.43m/12.47mw), 2nd TRINITY O’CONNOR (10.26m) – Shot 1st ALEXANDRA BALTAZER-HALL (10.78mi), 2nd TRINITY O’CONNOR (9.58m), 3rd LILY HOLT (9.18m) – Discus 1st ALEXANDRA BALTAZER-HALL (44.21m) – Javelin 1st LILY HOLT (24.52m)

Senior Women – 60m 1st ELJONE KRUGER (7.70i), 2nd SHEREEN CHARLES V35 (7.93i), 3rd SELINA HENDERSON (7.97i)  – 100m 1st SELINA HENDERSON (12.53/12.35w), 2nd SHEREEN CHARLES V35 (12.61), 3rd INDEA ADAMS-BURNETT (13.32) – 200m 1st HAYLEY MCLEAN (24.55), 2nd LILY BECKFORD (25.49), 3rd INDEA ADAMS-BURNETT (27.12) – 400m 1st HAYLEY MCLEAN (53.87i), 2nd INDEA ADAMS-BURNETT (63.46), 3rd CLAIRE SPURWAY V40 (63.56i) – 800m 1st ELLIE BAKER (2:00.86i), 2nd LUCY BROOKHAM (2:15.63), 3rd NICOLA PAYNE (2:27.7) – 1500m 1st ELLIE BAKER (4:04.11), 2nd GEORGIA BELL (4:06.20), 3rd LIZZIE BIRD (4:15.81) – 3000m 1st GEORGIA BELL (8:49.69i), 2nd NICOLA PAYNE (11.06.4) – 5000m 1st GEORGIA BELL (15:39.26) – 10000m 1st NAOMI TASCHIMOWITZ (33:40.13) – 3000m Steeplechase 1st LIZZIE BIRD (9:59.12) – 100m Hurdles 1st JESSICA HUNTER (13.48) – 400m Hurdles 1st LINA NIELSEN (54.96), 2nd HAYLEY MCLEAN (56.24) – 10K Road 1st NAOMI TASCHIMOWITZ (33.37), 2nd NICOLA PAYNE (39.38), 3rd EMILIA ECONOMU (43.44) – Half Marathon 1st NICOLA PAYNE (82.58), 2nd SARAH WILLIAMS V40 (86.31), 3rd ELANA DIMMER (88.07) – Marathon 1st ELANA DIMMER (3.10.40) – High Jump 1st ROSALIND ZEFFERTT V60 (1.18m) – Pole Vault 1st STACEY GONZALEZ V45 (3.00m,), 1st ROSALIND ZEFFERTT V60 (2.40mi) – Long Jump 1st ELJONE KRUGER (5.97mi), 2nd SELINA HENDERSON (5.33mi), 3rd LYDIA ROGERS (4.96m) – Triple Jump 1st LYDIA ROGERS (9.19m) – Discus 1st JADE LALLY V35 (61.37m), 2nd SHADINE DUQUEMIN (55.92m), 3rd PHILIPPA DAVENALL (36.13m) – Hammer 1st PHILIPPA DAVENALL (62.13m), 2nd AMY CLEMENTS (48.47m) – Javelin 1st HAYLEY MCLEAN (28.06m)

Link to Under 20 Women track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 4A SBH Under 20 Women’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 23 Women track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 4B SBH Under 23 Women’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Senior Women track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 4C SBH Senior Women’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 20 Women field best performances 2023 showing all events – 5A SBH Under 20 Women’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 23 Women field best performances 2023 showing all events – 5B SBH Under 23 Women’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Senior Women field best performances 2023 showing all events – 5C SBH Senior Women’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023

UNDER 11 TO UDER 17 WOMEN TRACK, FIELD AND ROAD BEST PERFORMANCES FOR 2023 – These are the top 3 positions for the the Under 11 to Under 17 Women;

Under 11 Girls – 60m 1st TEMI JAIYEOLA (9.44i), 2nd KEENYAH ADELISE (9.71i), 3rd NAYA BOBB-SEMPLE (10.33i) – 75m 1st DAMI ADEKUNLE (11.00), 2nd TEMI JAIYEOLA (11.57), 3rd SIENNA DARCY (11.81) – 100m 1st ELLA APPIAH-SPICK (16.78) – 150m 1st DAMI ADEKUNLE (23.16), 2nd LUCY COX (24.12), 3rd SIENNA DARCY (25.68/23.17w) – 200m 1st KEENYAH ADELISE (32.43i), 2nd DAMI ADEKUNLE (32.51i), 3rd TEMI JAIYEOLA (33.06i) – 600m 1st SIENNA DARCY (1.57.96), 2nd GRACE ROONEY (2.00.49), 3rd KEENYAH ADELISE (2.02.72) – 800m 1st SIENNA DARCY (2:42.47), 2nd GRACE ROONEY (2:47.25), 3rd ABIGAIL ROSS (2:55.77) – Long Jump 1st DAMI ADEKUNLE (3.42m), 2nd TEMI JAIYEOLA (3.13mi), 3rd ELLA APPIAH-SPICK (3.01m), 4th SIENNA DARCY (2.83m), 5th ISABELLE NNAJI (2.40mi), 6th NAYA BOBB-SEMPLE (2.14mi)

Under 13 Girls – 60m 1st ANU JAIYEOLA (8.42i), 2nd VERA DOUDKO (8.65i), 3rd DAMI ADEKUNLE (9.30i) – 100m 1st ISLA BRASSNET (13.51), 2nd ANU JAIYEOLA  (13.57/13.14w), 3rd ANNA ANENE (13.7) – 200m 1st ANU JAIYEOLA (27.49), 2nd ISLA BRASSNET (28.2), 3rd ANNA ANENE (28.47) – 600m 1st OLIVIA ABBOTT (1.55.23), 2nd LUCIA CASALENUOVO (2.04.83i), 3rd ELFIE SHAW (2.14.24i) – 800m 1st AIMEE PORTER (2:28.9), 2nd HETTIE HOLBROOK (2.38.0), 3rd OLIVIA ABBOTT (2.42.49) – 1500m 1st AIMEE PORTER (5:03.78), 2nd JUI HAYAKAWA (5:35.84), 3rd LUCIA CASALENUOVO (5:40.4) – High Jump 1st ANU JAIYEOLA and PRECIOUS EBOH (1.35m), 3rd KANAI MENSAH MOORE (1.20m) – Long Jump 1st ISLA BRASSNET (4.50m), 2nd ANU JAIYEOLA (4.41m), 3rd VERA DOUDKO (4.06m) – Shot 1st PRECIOUS EBOH (7.69m), 2nd ANNA ANENE (7.05m), 3rd KANAI MENSAH MOORE (5.73m) – Discus 1st PRECIOUS EBOH (18.95m), 2nd ISABELLE HEATHCOTE (13.71m), 3rd AIMEE PORTER (11.91m) – Javelin 1st ANNA ANENE (11.34m), 2nd ISABELLE HEATHCOTE (11.25m), 3rd HETTIE HOLBROOK (10.40m)

Under 15 Girls – 60m 1st ANGEL MCLEOD (7.73i), 2nd GRACE NYAONGO (8.56i), 3rd SHENEL OKRAH (8.66i) – 100m 1st ANGEL MCLEOD (12.08), 2nd MOIESHA SAVAGE  (12.61/12.54w), 3rd AARA KAMARA (12.79/12.76w) – 200m 1st ALANA FASHANU (26.19i), 2nd AARA KAMARA (26.82), 3rd MOIESHA SAVAGE (27.0) – 300m 1st HOLLY RYAN (42.33i), 2nd ELLA BUCKLEY (42.86), 3rd POSIE SHAW (43.8) – 800m 1st POSIE SHAW (2:16.19), 2nd ELIZABETH OTHULO (2.30.28), 3rd ERIN GIBLIN (2.33.52) – 1500m 1st POSIE SHAW (4:46.86), 2nd AMBER JACKSON (5:21.37), 3rd ERIN GIBLIN (5:35.75) – 75m Hurdles 1st ANGEL MCLEOD (11.79), 2nd SIENNA CORBYN (13.27), 3rd DESTINY NGIGE (13.7) – High Jump 1st ELLA BUCKLEY (1.55m), 2nd ELIZA LEIBOWITZ and ELIZABETH OTHULO (1.35mi) – Long Jump 1st GRACE NYAONGO (4.87m), 2nd ULANI MACABE-HUGGINS (4.86m), 3rd SHAMMAH ST JOHN (4.10m) – Shot 1st ULANI MACABE-HUGGINS (9.27m), 2nd MOIESHA SAVAGE (8.03m), 3rd ANJOLA ONILE-ORE (7.93m) – Discus 1st SHENEL OKRAH (17.14m), 2nd ELIZABETH OTHULO (17.07m), 3rd ANJOLA ONILE-ORE (15.971m) – Hammer 1st SHENEL OKRAH (8.29m) – Javelin 1st MILLIE ROXBURGH (27.15m), 2nd DESTINY NGIGE (15.62m), 3rd EVA COPELAND (14.58m)

Under 17 Women – 60m 1st TAMI GEORGE (7.76i), 2nd MAKAYLA BRAI-ALOYE (8.10i), 3rd ONYEBUCHI ODIAKA (8.27i) – 100m 1st TAMI GEORGE (12.37/12.19w), 2nd MAKAYLA BRAI-ALOYE  (12.58/12.50w), 3rd NIA FORBES-AGYEPONG (12.65) – 200m 1st TAMI GEORGE (24.86), 2nd MAKAYLA BRAI-ALOYE (25.95), 3rd NIA FORBES-AGYEPONG (26.38) – 300m 1st MIA HIGSON (41.49), 2nd MAKAYLA BRAI-ALOYE (41.9), 3rd ADANNA MAZINWOSU (42.10) – 800m 1st MYA MAIRS-INGRAM (2:09.01), 2nd LARISSA WILSON (2.12.56), 3rd DINA SILVERMAN (2.15.81) – 1500m 1st MYA MAIRS-INGRAM (4:40.14), 2nd EDIE WOODINGS (4:53.75), 3rd DINA SILVERMAN (4:56.53) – 80m Hurdles 1st NIA FORBES-AGYEPONG (11.65/11.45w), 2nd EVA HIGSON (12.67), 3rd MACIE SUTHERLAND (12.69) – 300m Hurdles 1st MACIE SUTHERLAND (46.85), 2nd NIA FORBES-AGYEPONG (47.86), 3rd EVA HIGSON (52.67) – High Jump 1st MACIE SUTHERLAND (1.50m), 2nd ADANNA MAZINWOSU (1.45m), 3rd ALANA SAMJI and ABIGAIL EDWARDS (1.35m) – Pole Vault 1st ABIGAIL EDWARDS (3.20m) – Long Jump 1st MAKAYLA BRAI-ALOYE (4.77m), 2nd TAMI GEORGE (4.71m), 3rd LYDIA BALL (4.41m) – Triple Jump 1st TAMI GEORGE (1p.15m), 2nd MAKAYLA BRAI-ALOYE (10.07m), 3rd ALANA SAMJI (9.22m) – Shot 1st OLIVE HARVEY-DEW (6.21m) – Discus 1st GEORGINA CHRISTOPHOROU (26.76m), 2nd ABIGAIL EDWARDS (17.80m), 3rd MAIREAN MCGRATH (16.95m) – Hammer 1st MAIREAN MCGRATH (22.09m), 2nd MIA HIGSON (17.48m), 1st FOYIN SONOIKI (8.25m) – Javelin 1st LYDIA BALL (27.75m), 2nd EVA HIGSON (22.40m), 3rd ABIGAIL EDWARDS (17.86m)

Link to Under 11 Girls track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 6D SBH Under 11 Women’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 13 Girls track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 6C SBH Under 13 Women’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 15 Girls track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 6B SBH Under 15 Women’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 17 Women track and road best performances 2023 showing all events – 6A SBH Under 17 Women’s Track And Road Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 11 Girls field best performances 2023 showing all events – 7A SBH Under 11 Women’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 13 Girls field best performances 2023 showing all events – 7B SBH Under 13 Women’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 15 Girls field best performances 2023 showing all events – 7C SBH Under 15 Women’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023
Link to Under 17 Women field best performances 2023 showing all events – 7D SBH Under 17 Women’s Field Best Performances 2023 Up To 31-12-2023

SEB COE: EVERYONE WANTS TO PROGRESS AS LONG AS IT DOESN’T INVOLVE CHANGES – The following article was published on the Athletics Weekly website recently. Photograph of SEB COE taken at the 1984 Olympic Games, by MARK SHEARMAN.

After a memorable year and a brilliant World Champs in Budapest, the World Athletics president outlines his vision for his final period at the global governing body and warns it could be a rocky ride. SEB COE was always at his most dangerous on the last lap. Few of his rivals on the track could match his famed finishing kick. Sometimes this would even involve multiple injections of pace in the closing stages. Now aged 67 he is entering the home straight as president of World Athletics. Following eight years in the global governing body’s hot-seat, he is into his final four-year term and gearing up for another monumental sprint to the line. So what are his priorities? “I want people to look back on 2024 and 2025 in the same way they look back on 2016, which was a root and branch review of the sport,” he says. “And that we did things that made a significant difference… and that the sport looked different and will never look the same again.

“This doesn’t mean jettisoning 150 years of history and heritage but it is saying that too much of what we do is through rote and because ‘we’ve always done it’ – and it isn’t good enough. We have to do things differently and make sure the things we want to preserve and cherish are done in a way that they can be preserved and cherished in front of new audiences.” At the end of a memorable year which featured what COE believes was the greatest World Championships in history in the shape of Budapest 2023, he adds: “I want to see more young people watching our sport and greater spectator activation. I want to improve the product on television, as I don’t think it’s that good in many places. “Broadcast still do the same thing over and over – and haven’t changed very much over the past 20-30 years – and I’m not sure the quality of discussion about the coverage of our sport is as high there as it is in, say, football, cricket or rugby. Those are the kind of things I want to try to influence.”

He continues: “When it comes to things I have a direct control over, it’s the innovation itself inside the sport and there are many things that we are looking at with everything currently on the table.” But he warns: “It won’t make everybody happy.” He adds with a smile: “If I wanted to win a popularity contest, I would never have done what I did in 2015. I know that I’m an acquired taste in some quarters.” COE has an innovation team at World Athletics which is charged at looking at new ideas where “nothing is off the table”. He says: “I’m absolutely focused on what the product (of athletics) looks like. How we can use it to grow the sport. How we can bring more people, more technical officials, more coaches and volunteers into it and, critically, how we can future-proof the sport. The Netflix documentary next year will help do that – and there are other things being worked upon.” COE says his first four years as president were focused on “stopping the ship sinking” and his second four years were spent on areas such as improving the competition calendar and getting on top of the transfers of allegiance issues, most of which he concedes should have been done earlier. But as we head into Olympic year, he says: “We’ve got the foundations in place and the red carpet laid out in front of us to do what might be the toughest part of the journey. “Everyone is in favour of progress as long as it doesn’t involve change!” He is armed with facts from multiple surveys and studies, too. “We need to make sure the changes we make are data-based. The work we did during Budapest gives us a useful indicator of what’s working and what people are not too interested in. “That doesn’t mean it gives us carte blanche to do away with some things. It just tells us where the challenges lie.” COE uses the example of horizontal jumps. “We’ve found 31% of jumps ended in failure with no-jumps. In an hour’s coverage you have an awful lot of sandpit raking and cones on runways. “In an hour’s field events coverage there is too much downtime and watching people getting changed and ready to do something. So I think there are things we can do to improve the quality of the event, ranging from people in the stadium to those watching on television.” COE was speaking to specialist athletics writers during an end-of-year video interview and other topics that came up were as follows…

World Athletics AOY controversy – On the global governing body’s last-minute decision to split its annual awards into track, field and out-of-stadia awards, COE says: “I don’t want to be dismissive about it and I’m sure it has its magnesium flare at the moment but it’s not the No.1 priority for me right now. I also don’t accept that nobody knew about it.” He adds: “The athlete reps were informed because many were in Monaco on that weekend.” However, award winners such as NOAH LYLES, who expressed surprise and bemusement at the time, were not told as it would have spoiled the surprise of winning. COE added that, similar to any other area at World Athletics, the whole process would be reviewed.

World Cross 2026 in January – The World Cross Country Championships in Tallahassee in two years’ time being held on January 10 has raised eyebrows and COE admits “it is not ideal”. The decision, he adds, was due to “local conditions and temperatures” among other things. On the championships’ place in the calendar more generally, he adds: “We have looked at rescheduling the world cross-country to be held before Christmas.” COE says World Athletics has been in discussion with European Athletics to “create a critical mass of cross country ahead of clearing the way (in the new year) for the indoor season.” 

Declining print media coverage – “When I travelled to meetings 30-40 years ago, every newspaper sent specialist athletics writers,” COE recalls. “So the issues now are probably due to the budgets that newspapers have got available. It’s not just sport that is affected either.” He adds: “What can World Athletics do? We have outreach programmes through news agencies to encourage young writers to focus on track and field. Also, I’ve spoken to around 100 specialist athletics writers today across 30 countries so it’s tougher than it’s been but you’re not defunct yet!”

Great anniversaries in 2024 – May 6 sees the 70th anniversary of the first sub-four-minute mile with the summer marking the 40th anniversary of the Los Angeles Olympics, where COE won 1500m gold and 800m silver. “They’re huge moments,” says COE. “The sub-four minute mile was Herculean and will be recognised. It was a huge breakthrough. More people have individually climbed Everest than have run a four-minute mile so it’s still physiologically quite a serious achievement. Not that many people have done it.” On the 1984 Olympics, he adds: “LA was special for me because I’d gone from the command control of the first Communist games through to the comedic opulence of LA resplendent with 84 grand pianos and 84 Liberace lookalikes and a rocket man who could have burned a hole in the finishing straight. It was a very special games and I remember it with great affection and it’s one where DALEY THOMPSON, who roomed with me, and I had probably the best month of our lives.” COE will hope 2024 produces the same kind of moments and memories for future generations.

WORLD MARATHON MAJORS MOVE STEP CLOSE TO HOLDING GLOBAL TITLES – The following article was published on the Athletics Weekly website recently. Photograph of CHARLOTTE PURDUE at the 2019 World Championships in Doha taken by MARK SHEARMAN.

SEB COE is critical of governments for lack of action when it comes to tackling climate change. SEB COE says plans to incorporate world championships marathon races into the World Marathon Majors events are gathering pace. The president of World Athletics struggles to see an end to the global warming crisis any time soon and is keen to put measures in place that will provide the best outcome for athletes and fans. COE recently gave his annual “president’s award” to the Abbott World Marathon Majors series and he told the media on Monday (Dec 18) that he has been in discussions with them about weaving the world championship road races into their big-city event programmes. “In light of global warming and inability of governments to use anything other than ‘BS’ in this space,” he says, “then it’s going to be down to sport to try to figure out how they navigate their way through this.”

He added: “We’ve found 76% of our athletes already said that global warming has had a profound impact on their competition and training programmes. “I think it’s inevitable that sport will globally have to look at rejigging the calendar because there won’t be any immediate respite from this problem and we’re further from the 2030 targets than we’ve ever been, whatever anyone tells us at COP 28!” The World Championships marathon in Doha in 2019 was particularly savage with the women’s marathon field facing temperatures of 32.7C and humidity levels of 73.3% as the race kicked off. CHARLOTTE PURDUE was one of many who failed to finish in the oppressive conditions.

COE explains further: “The issue for us is really about how we can create those opportunities. A lot of athletes are also looking at the world championships and thinking that Chicago or New York is around the corner and asking themselves whether they should be running the worlds when they can earn good money on the roads a few weeks later.  “Maybe we can reduce the marathon to a half-marathon at the world championships which would at least take some of the athlete welfare issues away and would allow them to do it in the build up to a marathon majors event.”

DISTANCE RUNNING ICON LESLIE WATSON DIES – The following article was published on the Athletics Weekly website recently. Photograph of LESLIE taken during the 1979 London to Brighton relay by MARK SHEARMAN.

Prolific and pioneering racer in the 1970s and 1980s was a popular and striking figure who won dozens of marathons and set world bests in ultra-running. Distance running trailblazer, world record-holder and multiple magazine cover star, LESLIE WATSON will be fondly remembered as one of the most iconic athletes during the original jogging boom. The glamorous globe-trotting runner notched up more than 60 marathon victories around the world. These included the Women’s AAA title in 1981, plus world best performances at 50 miles and 100km. She died on New Year’s Day aged 78 after being hospitalised on December 23. “I imagine you will struggle to find a single person in the world who would have a bad word to say about her,” says Lawrence Brampton, one of her friends and former training partners.

Born as LESLIE MARY WATSON in Glasgow on February 4 in 1945, her father was a doctor and her mother a dancer who specialised in Russian Cossack dancing. Despite having modest ability as a runner, she was attracted to athletics and joined Maryhill Harriers, where she came into contact with a PE teacher called JOHN ANDERSON. Under ANDERSON’S coaching she won the Scottish Schools 880 yards title followed by the Scottish one mile crown, plus Scottish cross-country national titles in the late 1960s. Later, she put much of her success down to ANDERSON’S guidance. She qualified as a physiotherapist, moved to London and began to be drawn to the marathon, although this wasn’t a straightforward option for a female runner in the 1970s due to rules that forbade women from racing against men. “I’d much rather be a sprinter,” she later told AW, “but as I have no natural talent the marathon is my next favourite event.”

In 1975 she made her debut at 26.2 miles in the Masters and Maidens Marathon in Guildford. Her motivation? She thought running such a long way would help her lose weight off her already slim physique. “It crossed my mind that marathon running might be slimming,” she said. The race didn’t go well, though, as she clocked 3hr 31min “knowing that I had run a stupid race and knowing that I was unfit. But it was certainly slimming!” she added. She soon found her stride in the marathon, though. Whereas her absolute best remained a relatively modest (2:44:18) from the New York Marathon in 1982, she became a prolific racer at the distance, notching up an estimated 60-plus victories.

Racing for London Olympiades, WATSON proved a pioneering runner in not only the marathon but ultra-distance events. In 1979 she finished the first female in the London to Brighton race over 54 miles despite being an unofficial entrant due to women not being permitted. The organisers soon changed their rules to allow women to compete, though, with WATSON turning up in 1980 to successfully defend her title, this time receiving a trophy and proper recognition for the victory. At the peak of her career she ran a 50 miles world best of (6:02:37) in Connecticut, United States – breaking the old mark by two minutes – before returning to the UK to race 3000m on the track the following Saturday and the Women’s AAA Marathon in Rugby on Sunday, which she won in (2:49:08). For good measure she then won the Isle of Wight Marathon the next weekend in a 2:52:56 course record! In addition to appearing on the cover of AW (above), she was featured on the front pages of magazines like Runner’s World and Jogging magazine. In a sign of the times and with the distance running world dominated by men, newspaper articles often referred to her as the “glamour girl of marathons”.

Magazine covers aside, she featured in adverts for companies such as the London Runner, which led the shop being inundated with enquiries from runners who not only wanted to buy some shoes but also simply meet WATSON, who had links to the store due to her physiotherapy work. CHRIS BRASHER, the co-founder of the London Marathon, described WATSON in the Observer newspaper as “a beautiful woman with a magnificent shape which is famous throughout the world of long-distance running: famous because its beauty brings a smile to all men who run with her”. The website scottishdistancerunninghistory.scot, meanwhile, described her as “elegant, long striding, hair flowing and she always seemed to enjoy every step of her running”. The site added: “If (Scottish marathon pioneer) DALE GREIG broke through the glass ceiling keeping women out of marathon racing – remember that it was only in 1969 that women were allowed to race as far as 3000m on the track – then LESLIE shattered it so that it could never be put back together again.” In the twilight of her career, she won the Glasgow Marathon in (2:45:03), whereas in 1989 when at the age of 44 she won Adelaide, Australia, in (2:49:49). With more than 200 marathons under her belt, her final one was the Isle of Wight Marathon in 1994 which she won for the seventh time. She then retired from running but turned to powerlifting while maintaining her work as a physiotherapist.

SHAFTESBURY BARNET HARRIERS ON INSTAGRAM– Since the account was setup towards the end of last year, there has been an amazing amount of Videos and Photographs contributed with many comments. There are 3 posts this week.

Photograph of TOM BUTLER crossing the finish line in the Telford 10K, running a personal best (29.33).

Video taken at the Bushey Parkrun on 23 December, with EUAN PHILLIPS U15 and JARED MORRIS U15 not long after the start of the race. It ended up with EUAN recording (17.32), pulling away from JARED who finished in (17.48).

Photograph of SANTA CLAUS in a very dashing Shaftesbury outfit.

THE FOLLOWING IS CLUB INFORMATION ON VARIOUS TOPICS

SBH 2023-2024 WINTER FIXTURE CARD – The 2023-2024 Winter Fixture Card and Information Sheet can be found on the SBH website. Link to the Winter Fixture Card and Information Sheet – http://sbharriers.co.uk/fixtures-results/fixture-cards/
Please select a document, following this you can print a copy for future reference.

SBH 2023-2024 WINTER POINTS AND CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP TABLES – Currently the updated Winter Points and Club Championship tables are published on the SBH website.
Link to the updated Winter Points tables, following the 2 December Metropolitan League – http://sbharriers.co.uk/fixtures-results/winter-xc-points-tables/
Link to the draft of the updated Club Championships table, following the 2 December Metropolitan League – http://sbharriers.co.uk/fixtures-results/winter-xc-club-championships/
Please select a document, following this you can print a copy for future reference.

STONEX STADIUM MEMBERSHIP – To use the StoneX Stadium facilities for training, SBH members are required to pay a fee. You can register as a member (which is free) which then entitles you to a discount. This is the link to the form to apply for membership – StoneX Membership (1) as of 30 October 2023

JAMIE BATH MEMBERS MASSAGE SERVICE – Since joining SBH he has been working closely with TY HOLDEN in his quest for Athlete and Athletics Development. To help support the club members he has (with the club’s support) set up a Members Massage Service available on club nights at a small charge of £15 (as compared to outside masseurs who charge £60) to simply cover materials and insurance.
Please contact JAMIE at jamiebath@live.co.uk or text him on 07902 592961. You can also see him on training nights for availability.

GEORGE HARRISON MBE MEMORIAL DOCUMENT – The document has been put together with contributors from LISA WEBB, MARTIN ROCHFORD, NADEEM SHAIKH, RACHEL FELTON, LIAM and JAMIE DEE, JAMES LOVELL, EMILIA ECONOMU, ALAN WELLER,  KAREN HARRISON,  TIM UNDERHILL, GLEN WATTS, JOANNA WINFIELD, SHAUN CLIFFORD and EUAN MACKENZIE – Shaftesbury Barnet Harriers Memorial To George Harrison From Friends And Members 20 April 2023
If you wish to contribute your own memories and/or photographs of GEORGE, please email them to me, either within the email or as a separate attached word document.

CODES OF CONDUCT – SBH have now adopted the UK Athletics (UKA) and the Home Country Athletics Federations (HCAF) Codes of Conduct which set out national standards of conduct for all clubs, coaches, officials, volunteers and athletes in the sport.  The purpose of the codes are to clarify what behaviours are acceptable and unacceptable, the standards of practice expected and the basis for challenging and improving practice.  The Codes are similar to our previous Codes of Conduct which were part of the previous ClubMark scheme.  All club member and anyone undertaking a relevant role must agree to abide by the codes of conduct. The Codes of Conduct have now been put onto our Website, please read these to understand the commitments you are making by being a member of SBH.
Link to the Code of Conduct document – Codes Of Conduct Booklet 2021 (1)

THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION OF INTEREST CAN BE FOUND ON THE SBH WEBSITE BY USING THIS LINK – http://sbharriers.co.uk/
Section ‘About Us’, includes Annual Reports, Best Performance Trophy Awards, Individual And Relay Best Performances By Year, Club Records and SBH All-Time Top 10 T&F Performances.
Section ‘Team Managers And Competitions’, shows details of Track & Field, Cross Country and Road Relays Team Managers.
Section ‘Future Information/Results’, includes Information On Each Fixture, Summer & Winter Fixture Cards, Winter X/C Points Tables and Winter Club Championships Winners.

SHAFTESBURY BARNET HARRIERS NEW CLUB KIT – They are now available to purchase from our club kit supplier, Supreme Sports – click on the link for the full range – https://www.supreme-sports.co.uk/webshop/schools-and-clubs/shaftesbury-barnet-harriers/
By opening the link, you will be on the front page, which displays the men’s items. Click on SBH LADIES for the women’s items, or click on SBH KIDS for the young athletes’ items.

CLUB HOODIES– With well over eight hundred hoodies already in circulation, this is your opportunity to join the club. The bright red hoody is made to order and has your name embroidered on the front along with the club badge and has the Club name on the back. We now have 2 styles, the original pull over style at £35 + P&P or the new one with a full zip at £40 + P&P.
Here is the link to the Supreme Sports website which if you click on it, will take YOU to the new Club Hoody and allow you to then view the full range of Club kit online – https://www.supreme-sports.co.uk/webshop/schools-and-clubs/shaftesbury-barnet-harriers/

ACCESS TO SBH CLUBHOUSE – The new Keyholders to the outside door are TY HOLDEN, CLYDE GORDON, NEVILLE THOMPSON, GREG THOMPSON, COLIN GODFREY and YAMILLE ALDAMA who all use the Clubhouse outside of normal stadium opening hours. GEOFF MORPHITIS and DAVE BEDFORD will also have a key. All other key fob holders can continue to gain access to the clubhouse via the (New) West Stand Entrance and the Trackside Door to the Clubhouse.
Link to note and details for further information – SBH Club House Door 20-01-23

PHOTOGRAPH’S – From time to time we have photographs of our members taken at meetings or presentations which we would like to use both on the website or incorporated within our report to our local newspaper. Can you please let me know if you do NOT want your photograph to be published. Also, I would appreciate if you could send me any photographs, which I can then publish on the website and newsletter.

FACEBOOK – Photographs can be found on the SBH page.

CAN YOU HELP PLEASE – I would welcome any contributions From Yourselves, any impending marriages, or additions to the family, any running or competing incidents, also past warm weather training/holidays (No Club 24 please). Currently the response has been excellent, but if you have anything that could make it into next week’s Newsletter – please email me.

CURRENT DISTRIBUTION OF SHAFTESBURY INFORMATION – Currently I notify members (by email) using “MailChimp”. The reason I changed, was in November 2017 “Gmail” put a limit of 100 addresses that users could send to in a 24-hour period, and currently I send to approximately 850 members each issue.

On seeking technical advice “MailChimp” was recommended as the best way for SBH to go forward. There is one thing you should be aware off is that when you receive an email from me, the footer at the bottom has 4 options, of which one is “Unsubscribe Me From List”. Could I ask you not to select this as if you do you will be automatically removed from my distribution list.

SBH MIDWEEK JUMPS CLUB AT STONEX STADIUM – The current arrangements until further notice are that Pole Vault training is on Monday’s and Wednesday’s from 18.30pm to 21.00pm. High Jump training is on Wednesday’s from 18.45pm to 21.00pm.
Please contact the session administrator CLYDE GORDON at clydeg67@hotmail.co.uk in advance and let him know if you are planning to attend.

SBH FAST FORWARD SCHOOL ATHLETICS CLUB – ‘Shaftesbury Barnet Harriers now run the school athletics club on Tuesday and Thursday at 4.30pm and which progresses to a more advanced club at 5.45 as a segue into the club. This is for ages 5 years -10 years of age. Please contact TY HOLDEN on 07737803260 for further information

POLE VAULTERS REQUIRED FOR 2024 – To all athletes young & old – are you aware of the SBH Pole Vault sessions held at StoneX Stadium on Monday & Wednesday evenings from 18.30pm. We have room to coach more of you, why not come along and watch a session and the get involved – give it a try NOW.
Please contact the session administrator CLYDE GORDON at clydeg67@hotmail.co.uk for more details.

STEEPLECHASE TRAINING AT STONEX STADIUM – Check with your Coach for details of training times.

SBH PRIVACY STATEMENT – In becoming a member, SBH will collect certain information about you. Can you please read the attached ‘Privacy Statement’ which contains Information on General Data Protection Regulations – SBH Privacy Statement Final April 2018

STONEX STADIUM – Main Switchboard telephone number is 020 3675 7250.

STONEX STADIUM AWARDED TRACKMARK STANDARD – Congratulations on achieving the UK Athletics Quality Assurance Standards for StoneX Stadium. This is the letter from UK Athletics and certificate showing all area that achieved compliance – StoneX Stadium Award Letter 09.11.21StoneX Stadium Certificate

ALAN WELLER – SBH NEWSLETTER EDITOR AND WEBSITE MANAGER