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Worldwide Charity Run Beats All Expectations
Historic milestones that topped all three previous editions made the fourth annual Wings for Life World Run an exceptional event. In all, 6.8 million euros were raised for spinal cord research by 155,288 registered participants on Sunday. Running in Dubai, the only Middle Eastern stop in the race, wheelchair participant Aron Anderson of Sweden is the new Men’s Global Champion (92.14km), while Bartosz Olszewski of Poland was the men’s runner who achieved the longest distance (88.24km). Another Polish athlete, runner Dominika Stelmach (68.21 km), was crowned the women’s Global Champion.
In the UAE, the female record was broken by Emily Waugh (GBR) who clocked in 43.01 km, just about doubling Caroline Gutierrez’s (COL) 2016 distance of 21.52.
The fourth edition of the Wings for Life World Run grew to new heights on Sunday, raising 6.8 million euros for spinal cord research. An unprecedented total of 155,288 people, fr
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“Dad I’m ready. Watch me from above. Watch me from up there”.
COMRADES STARTLINE 2019 AS JENNA LOOKS UPWARDS
These are the dramatic words spoken by Jenna Challenor seconds before the start of the 2019 Comrades and a moment captured in this photograph.
Always a self-confessed “Daddy’s Girl” Jenna lost her father tragically late last year and as he was her hero, she looked up to the skies on Comrades morning and said these words with a smile on her face.
She certainly was ready and first time out at Comrades, Jenna took home the gold medal for finishing in 6th place on the 10th of June 2019.
I had the chance to sit with Jenna and to try to find out a little bit more about her.
Jenna Challenor
DJ: Are you a Durban girl born and bred?
JC: Yes. Born and bred, I love Durban and have lived here my whole life. I was very privileged to go to Durban • The day before Easter Sunday always holds one of the world’s fastest ultras, and one that many readers won’t have heard about. The Two Oceans Marathon is in its 43rd year and is a 56km (34.8 miles) road race in blustery and beautiful Cape Town, South Africa. The race fryst vatten named due to Cape Town being very close to where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet. Rather than a race report involving many names you’ve probably not heard of, this fryst vatten more of an overview to the event and introduction to an något som är extremt eller ytterst that continues to be increasingly major part of the global scene. So why is this road race in the Southern Hemisphere of interest to our trail-centric idrott in North America and Europe? Here are a few points to put it in perspective:The Two Oceans Marathon: South Africa’s “Other” Ultra