Round Up 1st – 30th September 2026
What an amazing treat this round up is for you! So many awe-inspiring, epic efforts from a whole range of Tuffs pushing themselves to achieve great things! Many thanks and congratulations to you all.
Lake Windermere Chillswim – Saturday 5th September 2026
Many, many thanks to Barry Davids for sending in this report of his legendary Lake Windermere swim. What an achievement!
Nine months ago, in January, on my 50th birthday, I committed to one of the biggest challenges of my life so far. I’m involved with a charity called the RFU Injured Players Foundation, and I wanted to raise money and awareness for them, so I signed up for the Chillswim Windermere End to End, an 11-mile swim.
The Injured Players Foundation (IPF) is England Rugby’s official charity and supports players at any level of the game who have sustained an acute life-changing injury while playing rugby union in England.
Thankfully, these kinds of injuries remain extremely rare in the game. However, if one does occur on the pitch, the IPF is on hand to provide emotional, practical and financial support for a player and their family.
Having sustained a brachial plexus injury (nerve damage around the spinal cord) playing rugby 20 years ago, before the charity existed, I know how much of a difference IPF support then would have made in my life, just as it does for players today.
From the day I signed up, I knew the event itself would be only the final part of a much bigger journey. Getting to the start line was going to be the real challenge. That became clear almost immediately: on my birthday, my family surprised me with a go-karting treat, and driving those karts one-armed was tougher than I expected. I strained my arm before my training had barely begun.
This typifies some of the hidden challenges of living with a disability like mine: everyday tasks can put twice the strain on my arm, which means I often feel at greater risk of injury than able-bodied people.
Nevertheless, I had committed, so I eased off a little and tried to let the arm heal without losing too much swim fitness. I was already behind my training plan, but it was not time to panic; there was still time to recover. That injury still has not fully healed today, but over the months I learned to manage it well enough to keep swimming.
I really enjoyed the training. I never reached the point of thinking, “Why am I doing this?” and before long I was finding 5K swims comfortable. By May, I had managed a few 10K-plus swims. Then the sea warmed up and things really took off as I worked steadily towards the event, building both endurance and mental resilience. I also had the pleasure of spending a week swimming in Montenegro with Swim Trek, which was a brilliant way to get the miles in.
I was starting to get more discomfort in my arm, with rotator cuff pains and general stiffness. I needed regular sports massages which were some of the most painful things I had to endure in this whole journey!
In early August, I had my first real test: the Henley Swim Thames Marathon, a 13km river swim. It was a brilliant event and it went well for me. I completed it in relative comfort in a little over four hours, and that was the first time I thought I might genuinely have a chance of completing Windermere.
Time flew by, and before I knew it, I was up in the Lakes getting ready. I had been feeling confident — so confident, in fact, that I started worrying I shouldn’t be feeling that confident at all.
On the morning of the swim, I woke up feeling suddenly apprehensive. The previous day’s rain had cooled the lake, and I was worried about the cold. But when I arrived at the start, I had a lovely surprise: my family had made a banner for me, and my spirits lifted.
Once in the water, the lake was chilly, but not as biting as I’d feared. I had a plan to feed every two miles, which I stuck to for the first four. At the halfway mark, around five and a half miles in, I had to stop and wait for a ferry. That pause let the cold settle in, and with it came the doubt. I broke my feed plan there, fed again at seven miles, and from that point the swim became a mental battle. I could only manage it by breaking the distance into smaller pieces: one mile marker at a time, one target at a time, one stroke at a time. If I thought about how far was left, the negative thoughts crept in. Treating it as a series of mile swims was the only way I could get through it.
As I neared mile nine, optimism returned. I could see the end in sight, and for the first time in a while I started to believe I really could finish. That gave me the final boost I needed to finish strong. I came into the finish with my family cheering and I was overcome with emotion. I tried to hold it in, but when I hugged my wife Liane, the tears started to flow. “Never again!” I told her…..
You can see my relief in this video as I chat to IPF Trustee Roger Badman after completing the swim. Thank you Roger for supporting on the day and for the congratulatory bottle of bubbles!
Watch here
More videos are available on the IPF’s Instagram channel @RFUIPF
The next day, the reality of what I’d accomplished began to sink in. My arms and hips were stiff from the effort, but we still managed a hike up a hill overlooking Windermere. From that vantage point, I could finally appreciate the scale of what I had swum. And even though I had joked at the finish that I would never do it again, a quiet sense of pride began to take hold — followed, almost inevitably, by the thought of maybe again? Perhaps I could.
I couldn’t end this without thanking so many people for my support. First and foremost is my wife, Liane, who has had to put up with 9 months of me selfishly focusing everything we did around swimming. It was practically all I talked about.
Then my kids were all so supportive of me and they endured the bore I had become and managed to show interest in what I was doing despite some major events happening in their own lives.
I had many family members and their partners come up to support me at the event and they were invaluable to me just by being there.
And then there was the RFU Injured Players Foundation who supported me all the way and embraced the challenge with me.
And finally, to everyone who has supported me through words of encouragements or donations to my fundraising challenge, a huge thank you from the bottom of my heart.
If the final view pictured below, across Lake Windermere, gives you even a glimpse of the scale of the challenge — and of what it meant to swim it using only one arm — please consider donating: your support backs both the RFU Injured Players Foundation and me personally in taking on something so huge. Donations can be made via this Just Giving page or using the QR code.
Swim London – 6th September 2026
Thanks, as ever, to Susan Douglas for sending in this report of her latest swimming event:
I had the pleasure of taking part in the inaugural Swim London race along the Thames, from Brentford Marina to Putney Rowing Club. It was a beautiful day, and the water temperature was 20°C.
The civilised 11.30 am start made it easy to get there: I changed at Clapham Junction for Brentford, followed by a ten-minute walk to the marina.
I had signed up for the 10 km, but don’t be too impressed: it was tidally assisted, with a predicted current of 7 km/h. I was slightly worried that I would jump in and be whisked away! In fact, it was fine and didn’t feel too fast; my speed was closer to 5 km/h.
We started in three waves, and I was soon on my way, enjoying tailgating unsuspecting swimmers. This tactic worked until they went off course or stopped to admire the view! The latter was particularly annoying when I was following someone at a good pace. I still tried to take in the bridges and interesting buildings along the way.
For those of you thinking, “Yuck, the Thames!”, this swim celebrated the river being clean enough to swim in. The water had, of course, been tested beforehand, and it looked and smelt fine as I swam along. There was only the odd bit of debris—and no sludge in my bikini afterwards.
I completed the swim in under two hours, so it will forever be my fastest 10 km—until next year, perhaps.
I’d really recommend the swim. If you don’t fancy the 10 km, there is also a 5 km option starting from Barnes.
Brighton Triathlon – 6th September 2026
Many thanks to Paul Barnard for reporting in about Brighton sprint triathlon where he was an impressive 27th/377 and 2nd O40.
A really rough sea awaited us for the 750m swim, but having just watched my 9 year old son and wife tackle it in their earlier races, I decided I best put on my big boy pants and get on with it. Swimming will always be harder than the other 2 disciplines for me and the first lap was rough battling the waves, other athletes swimming over each other and the tide as well. But I found my rhythm and was pleased with the 2nd lap, coming out of the water in about 200th with plenty of work to do but satisfied for someone with very little open water experience.
I ran hard in and out of T1 and immediately clawed back 65 places!
The bike as expected went well, I managed to keep that momentum going chipping away with the 4th fastest bike split in my age group (only rolled by a few on TT bikes) up to 49th now according to the results coming off the bike. Another quick T2 and I was 44th starting the run.
I can’t say I’m a huge fan of the run course at Brighton, I’ve never felt like I’ve produced a good one in the previous occasions I’ve competed in duathlons there but a solid enough 5k (13th best overall on the day and best in age) saw me haul myself into a decent finishing place of 27th overall and meant I was 2nd over 40 too.
A great event shared with lots of fellow Tuffs and the usual quality atmosphere, made for a top day out!
Ironman 70.3 Knokke-Heist – Belgium – Sunday 6th September 2026
Next up, Clive Harvey with a report of Tuff antics in Belgium – congratulations guys!
It started last September with a Tuff chat at a Thursday swim, but as is the case with M Dot events, Ironman 70.3 Belgium filled rapidly with just Adam Stringer, Clive Harvey, Karl Halom & Trevor Harvey making the cut.
The event starts in the Netherlands in Sluis with 2,500 competitors released four at a time at ten second intervals. A diving start was required into a canal which had a high level of weed to stroke through. There was just 54 seconds between the Tuffs exiting the water. From here, the bike followed a one lap route into Belgium to the coast. Closed roads throughout on country roads & smooth canal paths; a quick course, albeit some tight turns. There were stretches of traditional Belgium cobbles to contend with; whilst real bone shakers, they added to the event’s character.
This was Karl’s first 70.3 but he had really focused on this goal and powered down to Knokke-Heist in 2hrs 36 minutes. Adam’s strength on the bike saw him arrive in transition next with a sub 3-hour ride. I was pleased with my bike leg and whilst hunkered down on the bars reminisced that my first 70.3 had been back in the nineties up in Telford. Back then I had my tri-specific bike with 650 wheels, crop top and the must have Timex watch. A cool look? – err, no! If told then I would still be racing 70.3 almost 30 years later, I would have said they were having a laugh. Having had an earlier dive off the pontoon I saw both Karl and then Adam ride pass, but, keeping my pace going, I arrived in T2 as Adam was leaving.
Onto the run, competitors had joked this was hillier than the bike. It wasn’t but did feel like it, as the course went through sand dunes on each of the three laps, albeit along a walkway; then out and back along the seafront promenade. Spectators lined the whole route with plenty of aid stations/ hoses as the course became very warm. There had been an Ironman 5i50 the day prior swelling spectator numbers. Karl finished with a storming 1:46 half marathon to be first Tuff home. I was pleased, although slipped down from my initial 3rd in age group to 5th making this my 17th 70.3 event. Adam has had a cracking range of big races powering through Eastbourne 70.3 in July; full distance Aquabike in August and now gaining his 70.3 Ironman medal in September.
Unfortunately, the good news wasn’t total. Trevor Harvey had entered last year but after Windsor Olympic in June found out he needed an operation. He tried hard to build up, but it proved too big a challenge & he decided to be sensible and not start. Trev still attended, proving invaluable to the trio particularly with transitions in different countries, acting as taxi ferrying us around between start/transition/ hotel/bag transport. He joined in the Ironman feast post-race & beers. It was much appreciated, Trev, contributing to a great trip with warm weather. Footnote: Trev did manage to complete an overseas half marathon in a good time just two weeks later.
The race was highly recommended, easy to get to by car/ferry. But no longer a 70.3 as it upgraded to be Belgium’s first full distance Ironman for 2027– already sold out.
Littlehampton 10K – Sunday 6th September 2026
Huge thanks to our ever-reliable reporter Fraser Kidd for the following 2 reports:
September was always going to be a busy one, with the not-so-small challenge of taking on three 10Ks on three consecutive Sundays.
Having already covered Arundel (30th August) in the previous report, it was then onto Littlehampton on 6 September, followed by the New Forest on 13 September.
I’ll start with a confession: I absolutely love the Littlehampton 10K.
Along with the Frosty and Heatwave, it’s right up there as my favourite event in the calendar. There’s something about racing locally, seeing familiar faces, and having that proper community feel that makes it special.
It also ties nicely into what I do in my day job at Arun District Council. A big part of my role is improving the wellbeing of people across Arun, and events like Littlehampton 10K are a brilliant example of exactly that — getting people outside, active, socialising and, in many cases, doing something they probably didn’t think they could do.
So, naturally, I spent the morning trying to run as fast as possible and questioning all my life choices.
The result was 37:52 and 18th overall, which was around 90 seconds quicker than my time the previous year. One to be pleased with.
New Forest 10k – Sunday 13th September 2026
One week later and it was time for the New Forest.
If you haven’t done this event, it’s a cracking weekend. Marathon, half marathon, 10K, 5K and kids’ races all happening on the same day, with around 5,000 competitors.
Apparently, that meant 5,000 bananas had been ordered.
I’m not sure whether that’s impressive race logistics or just a very large fruit-based gamble!
We decided to make a weekend of it and camped about 10 minutes’ walk from the start line.
Obviously, travelling with a three-year-old meant that the 10-minute walk became closer to 20 minutes, but we got there eventually.
The event itself was really well organised, had a great atmosphere and was a brilliant place to spend the weekend.
The race, however, was hard.
By this point I was definitely feeling the effects of three consecutive weekends of 10K racing. The legs weren’t exactly fresh, and I struggled particularly when we headed off-road and encountered the occasional hill.
Still, I managed to come away with 6th overall and another sub-40-minute 10K.
Given how I was feeling, I’ll happily take that.
But my result wasn’t the highlight of the weekend. That honour belongs to Georgia.
She took part in the kids’ races and completed her very first run — 200 metres.
And yes, I appreciate that 200m is considerably shorter than the distances I’m writing about above, but I’m not sure I’ve ever been as proud of a race result.
Watching her run, cross the finish line and collect her race T-shirt was a proper special moment.
She now has an oversized, bright orange race t-shirt which she wants to wear most days.
So it looks like I’ve created a problem for myself.
Three 10Ks. Three Sundays. A 37:52 at Littlehampton, a 6th place at the New Forest, a few tired legs and one increasingly competitive three-year-old.
September was a good one.
And, most importantly, the family race calendar has officially begun. Next stop, Bournemouth kids-kilo (1km) and half marathon mid-October!
Southwater Sprint Relay – Sunday 13th September 2026
Thanks again to Paul Barnard for report on his team’s performance at the Southwater Sprint Relays, a firm fixture in the Tuff calendar, where a number of other Tuff teams competed. Great work everyone!
Noah Stepney, our friend (non-Tuff ringer) JoJo and I entered the Southwater team relay with lofty ambitions of perhaps taking out a podium spot.
For full disclosure, JoJo is a classy cyclist who I have raced with on teams for some time but with the added bonus that as a junior, he was selected for GB properly, not age group paying your own way but actual selection squad, expenses fully paid. On the flip side, he hadn’t swam or ran properly for some time…
So, as Noah and I are not as keen on the swim aspect, we threw JoJo into the massive start first leg, he didn’t disappoint, coming out of the water 2nd, muscle memory counting for most of his effort. He quickly went into the lead on the bike and came into T2 still alone. Unfortunately, he then shipped a few places on the run.
This was unbeknownst to myself and Noah of course, with each team member getting into the water as they previous wave exits. I was 2nd in for the team, and I couldn’t be happier with how it went, I was serene when you compared it to 12 months earlier in my first race with an open water swim! Even the reeds didn’t faze me too much. As always, plenty of carrots to chase on the bike and run, as I worked my way through the better swimmers.
Then it was Noah’s turn, anchoring us home in his usual classy way. For his race, read my report for a very similar outcome. Waiting for a while at the finish, we all felt like it had gone well but then the announcer shared the news that we had done enough to win first male team on the day.
Always an incredible event, well supported by the Tuff community and a must for any triathlete at the back end of the season. What a great day out!
Ironman Italy – Cervia – Saturday 19th September 2026
Both Verity-Jane Lacey and Ness Green successfully completed Ironman Italy. Huge congratulations to them both and many thanks to them for reporting in. First up, Ness:
Having trained for the last 9 months to a year on 16th September a group of us flew to Italy to compete in the Ironman! Myself and verity in the 140.6 and Darcie in the 70.3. (Poor old Vic was due to have raced but sadly broke her arm 3 weeks before).
The day of the race was soon upon us, the weather conditions seemed perfect. After what felt like forever we entered the water I just needed to remember my goal of don’t rush enjoy the day stay calm and finish!
The swim started out well, not to crowded and calm, the further out we went the choppier the sea became and the more and more jelly fish there were! The return leg of the swim was a bit tougher as we swam into the chop but before I knew it, I was exiting the water and heading for T1.
Now for the bike, it had started to rain whilst in the sea and the roads were slippery, having seen others coming off their bikes I took it steady on the way out of town, all the while sticking to my plan of averaging 16mph, the bike started well I made it out to the dual carriage way. It wasn’t long before the heavens opened and the rain and hail was biblical coming sideways ways: this was to be the on and off throughout the ride. We had one hill we had to climb twice, now that was a kicker think the start of London Road Arundel mixed with Lief Hill in Surrey for the kicker at the end. I started with tummy troubles at 40miles on the bike, not a good sign!
I eventually made it back off the ride and started out on the run, the plan being to run and walk the aid stations get the first two laps under my belt and the last two would come together…..sounds good right? Nope that wasn’t to be , as the tummy troubles continued my plan changed to run 4 cones walk 2, to just get round the marathon you are NOT going to be the next hyrox girl!!
Finally, 14hours 42 mins later I crossed the finish line to become an Ironman! I had done it, I bloody loved every step of the way made even better by Dan, Mark, Vic, Annie Darcie and Simon popping up around the course on every lap, for the hugs and tears mid run with Verity as we passed each other, such an amazing experience.
Will I do another?? Hell yes I will, 100% I’m in!
Next, Verity gives us her take on the event:
My main goal this year was getting back to long course races. I love the challenge and the build of training over a period of time. It has been four years since I did my first and it’s fairly common knowledge I’ve had a number of injuries and a bike crash since and it has been a really long road to recovery and getting my body to play ball.
I definitely didn’t feel as fit going into this Ironman but I spent some time before race day reflecting on my build up to Kalmar and realising is wasn’t too far away from my swim and bike times, but my run was still really weak.
The swim course was pretty choppy on the day and there were a lot of moon jellyfish to swim through. On the return leg the chop picked up a bit more and made it reasonably challenging.
The bike course was well thought out with a double loop out towards the motorway. Great course for a TT bike apart from the 2km climb that you repeated twice. At around 60 miles the heavens opened and we had biblical rain which flooded the roads and made the course quite challenging.
The run was 4 laps of the town which was so well supported throughout. Unfortunately a niggle I had in my foot before the race reared its head about 3 miles. After a cry of frustration, a decent amount of run/walking and some paracetamol I managed to start running for the final lap and a half to finish.
I definitely had a few moments of thinking this was going to be a bloody long walk but a bit of mind over matter and sucking up the pain got me through to the end.
As always, Ironman events are always incredible and well worth every penny you pay for them and I cannot wait to do my next!!
Swim Serpentine – London – Saturday 19th September 2026
Next up, your editor, Kate Cooper:
Having been inspired by reading Olivia Morey’s report of her Swim Serpentine race last year, I signed up for this year’s 2-mile event to get me one step closer to my London Classics medal (just the bike to do now, which is logistically rather challenging as it would currently involve getting back from Inverness to teach the following day!).
As is often the case, my training didn’t quite go to plan, but I knew that with my running endurance I would get round. However, thanks to train delays I nearly didn’t make the start! As it was, I didn’t have time to be nervous before diving into the rather murky waters of the Serpentine and getting stuck in.
I really enjoyed the swim. I had no idea how I was doing, I just focused on swimming to the next buoy (not 100% easy without my glasses!). Towards the end, my hands and feet were feeling the cold, but I think that stopped any aches in my shoulders!
The event organisation was brilliant, as you would expect from the team that stage London marathon. I highly recommend it!
Outrun Cancer 10K Run — The Worlds End, Patching – Sunday 20th September 2026
The second of Cancer United’s fundraising runs of the year saw a record entry with over 300 attending.
Starting from the World’s End at Patching, the terrain would be familiar to our Monday Evening runners, but the direction made for an enjoyable route with conditions underfoot firm. It was a well-marshalled event and credit goes to our own Debbie Gatland, Hazel Sheward and Linda Wright who answered the call for marshals to help everyone around the new one lap course.
It was pleasing that several Tuffs supported our nominated charity partner. First off was the 10k, with Jon Babbage as our fastest Tuff finishing in 47:03 over the undulating course. Steve Evans and Clive Harvey rounded out our top three finishing under the hour. Strong running from Rhian Standley, Dan Barnett and Alistair Evans completed the 10k’ers
There was also a 5k run with Colin Simpson 4th male, a run he viewed as a loosener before heading out to the World champs at Pontevedra. Janet Shepherd also did well in the 5k. Susan Douglas and the ever faithful Stig ran in the 10k canicross event and shares her thoughts here:
New venue, new-ish course.
A fair Tuff representation and good to see some faces I hadn’t seen for a while.
I haven’t done any proper running since April, so my expectations were low, and I had resigned myself to simply having a jolly trot around the woods with Stig.
Which is exactly how it turned out. Lovely countryside, which Stig chose to mark with a world record number of wees. We started at the back and that’s where we finished. To add insult to injury one of the ladies at the end asked if I was a runner or a walker! Well really! I thought I looked like a proper athlete!
Still, a finish is a finish—and I’ll take that as a win.
Nine Tuff runners and three volunteers out on a warm late summer’s morning on the Downs!
World Age Group Sprint Triathlon – Pontevedra, Spain – 24th September 2026
Thanks and congratulations to Bob Rogers for sending in this report of his race in Pontevedra. It is so heart-warming to hear that a fellow Tuff was on hand to help him win a medal!
Thanks to Tuff Fitty’s swim coaching, I had one of my best swims although the blinding sun on the final leg caused navigation problems and misjudging the depth of the exit steps added time; but I was 5th out of the water in my age-group.
Heading off on the 20km cycle I could see others in my wave (which included the two age-groups below me) ahead and started to pick them off along the steady 10km rise which included 185m of climb (very similar to the road up to Arundel, Whiteways). Soon after the turn home I was level with fellow Tuff Colin Simpson and after a while he said “Come on Bob, let’s get you a medal”. With drafting permitted I tucked in behind him until, refreshed, I was ready to press on to transition.
Running out of T2 I was up to 2nd place and Colin and I ran together for the two lap 5km run finishing arm in arm! It was a really tough course but I was spurred on by a really supportive Colin. He played a vital part in me winning the silver medal. Thanks Colin!
As a result of my success in Pontevedra, I have pre-qualified next year’s European Championships in Kitzbuhel, Austria and the World’s in Hamburg, Germany.
Post-script – Thanks again to Verity on reporting in on some of her exploits earlier in the summer:
T100 London – 25th/26th July 2026
I wouldn’t thoroughly recommend this race, atmosphere is amazing, swim course was great and even included an Aussie exit, bike course was cool riding through the centre of London although I forgot to look up and see the sights. It was only after someone told me we rode past Tower of London multiple times.
The run course was good too, 4 laps and really well supported. The best part was returning to the Excel and running a lap around the race village before crossing the finish line. I finished within the top 10 of my age-group so secured a place at the T100 championships in Qatar in December but I’ve decided not to go based on my run not being anywhere near competitive to justify the cost. Definitely a race I would go back and do again with the aim of qualifying again.
Femmes Etape du Tour – 6th August 2026
We travelled to France to ride the Femmes Etape which is one of the stages of the Femmes Tour de France. The course looked pretty good with only one major climb at the end: Mont Ventoux! 22 km of up with the bottom part not really dropping below 10 percent for any length of time. Having been out for a recce of the beginning of the course earlier in the week in the midday sunshine, I actually decided to drop out of the race due to how hot it was going to be when I hit the bottom of the climb and how long I would need to recover after. My main focus this year has been training for an Ironman and losing a week or so of training at that point in time wasn’t going to do me any favours. I was a bit gutted, but it was the right decision and we went out really early a few days later and rode Mont Ventoux on its own when it was much cooler! Simon did the full route and really enjoyed it. The event was well-organised and worth entering especially if you have a group of mates to go with.
parkrun Round Up
Saturday 5th September 2026
| NAME OF PARKRUN | TUFF PARTICIPANTS | THINGS OF NOTE |
| Littlehampton | Abi Clark Steve Fryer Amy Kidd Adrian Oliver Oliver Thomas Dean Wadey Andrew Rossiter Janet Shepherd Chris Evans Al Evans Stephen Evans | Volunteering: Al Evans |
| Worthing | Dave March Les Pearce Ed Lay Elaine Rousseau | |
| Horsham | Glenn Parisi Tiff Roper Jon Roper | |
| Widnes, Cheshire | Paul Fielder | Touring |
Saturday 12th September 2026
| NAME OF PARKRUN | TUFF PARTICIPANTS | THINGS OF NOTE |
| Littlehampton | Abi Clark Steve Fryer Colin Simpson Kayleigh Hudson Al Evans Janet Shepherd Chris Evans | 1st female Volunteering: Dan Lawrence, Al Evans, Chris Evans |
| Worthing | Danny Cunnett Ed Lay Oliver Thomas | |
| Downs Link | Shelia Bailey | |
| Brockenhurst | Amy Kidd | Touring |
| Victoria Park, Newbury | Clive Harvey Trevor Harvey | Touring Touring |
| Sutton Manor, Lancs | Paul Fielder | Touring |
Saturday 19th September 2026
| NAME OF PARKRUN | TUFF PARTICIPANTS | THINGS OF NOTE |
| Littlehampton | Tom Frith Simon Grundy Jon Roo Amy Kidd Dan Barnett Elaine Rousseau Al Evans | Volunteering : Al Evans |
| Downs Link | Paul Barnard Ed Lay | |
| Wyre Forest | Steve Fryer | |
| Meon Valley | Stephen Freest | |
| Brockenhurst | Chris Evans | |
| Brueton, West Midlands | Paul Fielder | Touring |
Saturday 26th September 2026
| NAME OF PARKRUN | TUFF PARTICIPANTS | THINGS OF NOTE |
| Littlehampton | Fraser Kidd Gareth Coombes Tom Frith Abi Clark Dom Noiret Matt Parkin Steve Fryer Emma Hinton Olivia Morey Jess Coombes Al Evans Chris Evans Benita Fryer | Volunteering : Al Evans Course PB Course PB |
| Bognor Regis | Clive Harvey | |
| Maidenhead | Trevor Harvey | |
| Seaford Beach | Paul Fielder | Touring |
| Cranleigh | Dan Barnett | Touring |
