 Bacj row: Mairin Shine, Tanja Narancic, Lisa Shine, Fiona shine, Niamh Corby, Maureen McGinley, Don Anderton, Lorenza Quadrini, Avril Ryan, Catriona Egan, Kevin Kenny. Front row: Olwyn Dunne, Anna Shine, Mairead Cashman, Lieze Verberght, Emma O'Mahony, Ciara Lynch and Carina Davidson This race report covers two weekends and one full week of racing, on grass, trail and road and, as a consequence, there are quite a few events to address, not least of which is the revival of the Women’s Meet and Train League and the annual visit of Crusaders to Lanzarote to compete in the International Running Challenge there. We will deal with the highly successful international racing later and start instead with Irish events from the weekend of 19 November. The highlight of that weekend was the Run the Line festival, two races organised in the Dublin mountains (around Ticknock, Tibradden Wood and Croagh Mountain west of Tallaght) to raise funds for the Wicklow and Dublin Mountain Rescue service. The two races, one of 13k and the other a 26k challenge, attracted a combined field of nearly 1,200 runners, including at least 8 Crusaders. The large fields saw a substantial increase on the previous year’s events and led to long queues at registration, meaning that a few runners, including Crusader Áine Kenny, had little time to warm up and ended up at the back of the field in the 26k race, taking some time before they could really get going after ploughing their way through back markers. Áine was 7 minutes slower than her effort of a previous year, but enjoyed the muddy and boggy challenge through dense woods and over open mountains in the biting 5 degrees (which felt more like 2 degrees). Thankfully, there was not too much wind. The short course enjoyed a field of 659, with Daniel O’Mahony placing 57th in a time of 67:19, whilst Becky Quinn won the women’s 26k in 2:25:51 (for 42nd place overall in a field of 527). Thomas Vogée took a highly respectable 9th place in 2:11:45, as did Valentin Akdim (17th in 2:17:51). They were followed by Cian Coughlan (147th in 2:48:48) and Áine (175th and 16th female finisher in 2:53:44), along with Stephen Mulligan (393rd in 3:23:53) and Kevin Kenny (475th in 3:48:04). Otherwise, that weekend saw little racing, apart from the National Senior XC championships held in Donegal and in which we didn’t field any athletes. There were, however, a few parkruns on which to report. Fiona Shine was our sole first finisher in running in Brickfields, with its field of 67. Fiona placed 13th overall in 23:19 winning a sprint for the line with her sister Lisa (14th and 2nd in 23:21). Their mother Mairin took it more sedately, tailwalking. With its field of 253, Malahide witnessed Paul Cowhie placing 3rd in 17:37, followed by Darina Scully (54th and 11th in 22:28) and Aoife Cowhie (103rd and 21st in 24:46). Stephen Hurley took 2nd place in the 117-strong Poolbeg parkrun. Stephen’s time was 17:27 and he was followed reasonably closely by Ross Neill (3rd in 17:38). Next came Alby Allan (9th in 18:56), followed by Gerard Moore (11th in 19:43), Simon Kenny (16th in 20:09), John Lohan (21st in 20:46), Franky Keane (32nd in 22:19), Sharon Woods, who also found herself on the podium (35th and 3rd in 22:39), Aitor Arribas Velasco (53rd in 24:49), Tara Murphy (54th and 12th in 24:53), Aisling O’Riordan (78th and 22nd in 26:56) and Maureen McGinley (90th and 30th in 28:53). Orlaith de Burca tailwalked in the 150-strong Shanganagh, as did Áine Crotty in St. Anne’s. Also, in that latter parkrun, Michael Maughan ran 21:42 for 47th place, followed by Tim Hyland (98th in 23:58). The field measured 386. Ronan Moynihan continues to show great form placing 11th in the 354-strong field in Marlay Park in a time of 18:25, whilst Colm Foley took 36th spot alongside 142 other participants in Griffeen Park. Colm ran 23:40. Diarmuid Byrne ran with 168 other runners in Poppintree where he placed 94th in 30:01, whilst Kate Murray ran in Mullingar, where, in a field of 114, she placed 40th and 7th in 26:02. Liam Lyster ran in Strokestown. In a field of 52, he placed 16th in 28:10, whilst, in Pollok in Glasgow, Aidan Hudner ran with 229 other participants, where he placed 55th in 24:23. Finally, Andy Deuser and Anthony Owens ran in Fairview last weekend. Anthony ran 21:31 for 7th spot, followed by Andy who placed 14th in 22:15. The field measured 101. We now move on to events in Ireland over the past couple of days. There were several highlights, including the first race in the revived Women’s Meet and Train League, suspended since before the pandemic. Hats off to the organisers, including Fiona Shine, for putting together a field of 102 runners, taking part in the notorious Cow Park in Dunboyne on Sunday morning. By all accounts, it was as challenging as ever, with its potholes and mud in places, and the 2-mile race was held in breezy conditions with a southwesterly wind. At least it was dry. At the end of the day, Crusaders A team leads the field with a 10 points advantage over Sportsworld A. An individual, Aoife Carroll, from the Bushy Park club did win the race in 12:59, but Niamh Corby ran her a close 2nd in a great time of 13:04. Fiona placed 8th in 13:51, followed by Ciara Lynch (11th in 14:08). After that came Lisa Shine (19th in 14:50), Tanja Narancic (29th in 15:12), Olwyn Dunne (46th in 15:41), Carina Davidson (62nd in 16:46), newcomer Lieze Verberght (69th in 17:19), closely followed by Emma O’Mahony (70th in 17:23), other newcomers Catriona Egan (79th in 17:59) and Avril Ryan (83rd in 18:17), veteran Maureen McGinley (85th in 18:23), Anna Shine (88th in 18:41), Mairead Cashman (92nd in 19:15) and newcomer Lorenza Quadrini (95th in 19:45). Well done to all! Emily Sheils won the women’s race in the Clontarf 5-mile on Saturday morning. Both the 5 miler and half marathon are run on a course that takes in bike path and beach and this year’s event was no different from previous years, in that, although the temperature was relatively mild, the headwind on the beach return was as strong as ever. In the 5-mile event Emily was the first Crusader of at least 5 to run. She placed 10th overall in an excellent time of 31:53 and in a significant field of 954 finishers. Rory Goldsmith, in preparation for next weekend’s Valencia marathon, was next (11th in 32:12) and Rory was followed by Sam Carvill (30th in 33:27) just returning from injury, Anthony Owens (48th in 35:31) and Liam O’Brien (359th in 46:33), who spends more of his time in triathlons nowadays. The Clontarf half marathon attracted a huge field of more than 2,300, including at least 7 Crusaders. Kenan Furlong was our first runner home, in 16th place. Kenan’s time was 1:25:22. Further back came Rachel Calvey (400th and 35th in 1:43:01), Phil Sykes (783rd in 1:49:23), Diarmuid Fahey (938th in 1:50:14), Sarah McGettigan (1090th and 213th in 2:00:13), Christina Campbell (2157th and 744th in 2:30:55) and Lakshmi Prasad Gouda (2182nd in 2:32:54). On the same day, Frank Renehan ran with 913 others in the Clonakilty Half marathon down in Co. Cork (the full marathon having been cancelled as a result of flooding on the course). Frank placed 331st in 1:53:15. Meanwhile, Alby Allan ran closer to home in the Clane GAA 10k where, in a quality field, he placed 19th in a respectable 39:06. On Sunday Ciara Lehane took part in the BDN 10k in Ballinderreen near Loughrea in Co. Galway, where, in a field of 87, she placed 40th overall and 8th female finisher in a 15 seconds PB-improved time of 45:28. Also, on Sunday, further afield, Joe Dunne ran in the San Sebastian marathon in northern Spain, finishing in a super 3:39:11, whilst Esther Requena Ferri ran in a XC in Yecla also in Spain. The distance was 5.25k and Esther came 2nd in 19:21. We now move on to the week that was spent by several Crusaders in Club la Santa in the north of the island of Lanzarote. Every November the resort stages an international running challenge involving runners from Ireland, the UK, Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands and elsewhere in Europe. The challenge involves running up to 4 races back-to-back over a period of 4 consecutive days, although not everyone opts for the full thing. We had runners, such as Mairead Cashman, who would participate in just one or two of the races on offer. Each race is of a different distance and none of them is totally accurate in its description. For example, the first race has always been described as a 10k, but the route has changed over the years and its distance has been anywhere from 9.5 to 10.5k. The organisers have now settled on a 3-lap course around the lagoon bordering the resort and it now measures around 9.8k. Also, the fourth race, the half marathon, is usually around 20k at most, with the beach race, the third of the 4 races, measuring anywhere between 4.5 and 5k. Still, it’s an extremely tough challenge to take on! Arriving by plane in Lanzarote well ahead of schedule with a strong northerly tailwind two days before the first race we knew we would be in for a windy few days of racing. So it proved to be. We had a taste of it on the first morning with the 5k non-competitive breakfast run conducted on the roads around the lagoon in winds of up to 42kph. If anything, the first race a day later had even stronger winds. Those of us who have raced there before were able to give advice to our clubmates as to the serious need to draft in the 10k road race and those that followed the advice were able to reap the benefit as it was otherwise like running into a wall at times, particularly with a bit of a climb involved at the same time. We had 7 female Crusaders involved in all 4 races, together with guest runner, Catherine Thornton, now of GCH. They made up two teams of 4 with 3 to score in each team in the team competition. The size of each field ebbed and flowed, but in total there were 75 women and 119 men overall who contested the 4-race series. The first race effectively established the extent of the task required. Catherine Thornton has lost none of her competitive edge and she won the women’s race by 3 minutes in just over 37 minutes, ahead of Clonmel’s Angela McCann, a past national marathon champion, and Sportsworld’s Shona Keane. The 3 three Irish women were to feature in that order over the next 3 days, with Catherine winning each race and, by the time she got to the 4th race, her cushion was 8 and 9 minutes respectively ahead of Angela and Shona. By the time the smoke cleared she had actually won by 13 minutes and placed 15th overall out of the 194 male and female contestants. The first race also provided some age category winners among the Cru. Ilona McElroy, just running the one race, won hers, as did Sarah Lyons in hers. Other winners were Patrick Conlon and Colm Parnell. James Cottle also won his, establishing a 4.5 minutes lead in his category going into the following day’s race, a 13k run from sea level to the ridge of an extinct volcano and down again, on a mix of road and trail. In warm conditions, with the wind abating slightly, we embarked from the track at the resort heading up the 140m climb over about 5k to the ridge. Most of the climb was on road until the final ascent to the ridge on volcanic rubble. The initial descent is slippery and steep, eventually flattening out a little and following a path along trails with deep sand in places. We had had the wind mostly behind us on the climb and now it was in front. Drafting at times would have been helpful even on the descent, but it was mostly a refreshing experience, even if we were all running on tired legs from the earlier climb. The race ended on the track and again we had some age winners: Amy McGuinness running her one race, Sarah, Patrick, Colm and James. The following day’s 3rd race in in the south of the island on the beach at Puerto del Carmen took place in less windy conditions. However, the sand this year at the far corners of each of the two laps was as soft as ever and totally strength-sapping. Combined with a steep camber on slightly harder sand at the shoreline, where there was also the risk of being fully soaked by the tide, it made for a challenging event as usual. Thankfully, the wind, although in our faces on the outward leg of each lap, was not too strong. Colm, who had variously placed 9th and 5th overall in the first two races, was able to get onto the podium for the beach race, placing 2nd overall. Again, Catherine ran a strong race for the win, with Patrick, Sarah and James winning their age groups, James, in particular, building his cushion to over 16 minutes going into the last race. It was not totally clear what the situation was with the teams going into the 4th race, since any team with 4 runners in it (3 to score and, in some teams, one for insurance purposes) could have their position changed if one of their runners did not finish or the 4th scorer in the previous races ran faster than any of his or her teammates for an ultimately lower accumulated time overall. We were reasonably confident that our men’s A team of Colm, Patrick, Joe McDermott and Eddie Nugent and our women’s A team of Catherine, Rebecca, Sarah and Olwyn Dunne (who, like Joe, was consistently lying 2nd in her age category), would be on the podium, but we just did not know what the colour of the medal so to speak would be. The 4th race was a point to point from Tinajo, a village a few miles away from the resort, to a finish on the Club la Santa track after having passed through the village of La Santa at the shoreline only to climb at 15k to a point near the top of the 2nd day’s ridge run. It started out on road, but soon changed to a mix of road and trail, with paths protected by high stone walls involving a few steep climbs and even more hair-raising descents on dusty and stony trails. It was hot too! We were joined in the race by a few more Crusaders who were racing for the first time or who had one or two races already under their belts: Neil Brown, Karl Walsh, Dee Ni Chearbhaill and Vinnie McGuinness. Mairead Cashman had just taken on the earlier races. On the tricky descent we did have one slight casualty. Liz Nixon tripped and fell on one of the trails. With a bloodied knee she nevertheless managed to finish. By the time the event was over, we had confirmed that Catherine was the convincing overall winner of the women’s race and that Patrick, Colm, Sarah, Rebecca and James had secured their age category wins in the 20k race and also overall. Surprising himself, Joe McDermott also won his age category in the race, and, by so doing, had turned a 1:30 deficit into a 10 second lead for the overall age category win. Olwyn was confirmed in 2nd place in her age category and Vinnie managed to place 18th overall in the 4th race. Both men’s and women’s A teams placed 2nd overall, a notable achievement and, among the women, following Catherine in first place, came Rebecca in 11th, Sarah (carrying a foot injury from before the first race) in 14th, Olwyn (17th), Emily Glen (27th), Emer Kenny (35th), Liz (36th), the two running side by side for much of the series, and Margaret Foley, another runner carrying an injury, to her ankle (37th). For the men, Colm placed 6th, followed by Patrick (11th), Joe (13th), Eddie (26th), James (42nd), Tim O’Donnell (45th), Gareth Phelan (46th), Brendan Glynn (58th), Phelim Murray (59th) and Philip Matthews (60th). A great time had been had by all, and we especially enjoyed the evening to follow with its awards ceremony, where the Irish clubs did particularly well and we as a club picked up a treasure trove of at least a quarter of the age category wins. Crusaders B (of James, Tim and Phelim) and C (of Gareth, Brendan and Philip) men’s teams placed 8th and 9th overall, whilst the women’s B team of (Emer, Liz, Emily and Margaret) came home in 4th place. For the record, the overall men’s win went to Bas Stigter, the son of the world-renowned Art Stigter, from the Netherlands. Kasper Hartlev, a continuous winner of the event for much of the past few years and from Denmark, was second. Although, as usual, we had had to battle hard over 4 continuous days in the strong winds, the sun shone for much of the week and the international competition was enormous fun for everyone involved. Finally, there were more parkruns in which Crusaders participated than the previous week. Inevitably, we also had more podium places. Ronan Moynihan was the first runner home in the 26-strong field in Mallow Castle. His time was 18:34. In Poolbeg, in a field of 123, Ross Neill led everyone home in a time of 18:03. He was followed by Simon Kenny (9th in 19:47), Franky Keane (22nd in 22:21), Russell Murphy (41st in 24:30), Maureen McGinley (75th and 19th in 28:22), Aitor Arribas Velasco (87th in 29:57), Niamh Trihy (104th and 36th in 32:35), Kevin Kenny (105th in 32:36) just behind, and Mari Hansen (107th and 37th in 32:38), only 2 seconds back. Caroline Crowley returned to her winning ways, placing 10th and 1st in 23:44 in Brickfields. In a field of 58, partner Eoghan Corrigan finished just behind Caroline in 11th place and a time of 23:45. Karl Walsh was on the podium in Naas where, in a field of 69, he placed 3rd in 19:37, whilst Darina Scully ran in River Valley where she also placed 3rd (and 17th overall) in a time of 23:59 in a field of 93. Andy Deuser took 8th spot in Fairview, where, in a field of 76, he ran 22:32, whilst Diarmuid Byrne ran with 128 other runners in Poppintree where he placed 41st in 27:16. Colm Foley was our sole runner out of 130 participants in Griffeen Park, where he placed 38th in 24:14, whilst Aoife Cowhie ran in Marlay Park. In a field of 324, Aoife ran 25:22 for 93rd and 11th places. Fiona Bane placed 21st and 2nd in Dodder Valley in a time of 25:22. Fiona was followed in the field of 116 by Lisa Shine (87th and 29th in 33:32), Mairead Cashman (88th and 30th in 33:36) and Mairin Shine (89th and 31st in 33:37). Luke Haran participated once again in Mungret Park in Limerick where he placed 14th in 21:53 alongside 86 other runners. Hannah Jones travelled to Brockwell Park in Herne Hill outside London, where she joined 294 other runners, placing 189th in 27:52, whilst Peter Shearman headed to Amsterdam Bos where, in a field of 107, he placed 5th in 18:54. Jill Nason and Orlaith de Burca ran in Shanganagh. In a field of 122, Jill placed 55th and 8th in 27:02, with Orlaith tailwalking. Lastly, we had 5 runners in the 289-strong field in St. Anne’s. They were led home by John Lohan (21st in 20:54). John was followed by Michael Maughan (38th in 22:20), Tara Murphy (79th and 13th in 24:39), Paul F. Kelly (126th in 26:51) and Irene Gorman (183rd and 67th in 29:34), no doubt pushing a buggy. As usual, any errors or omissions, please let us know! Thanks. Women’s Meet and Train 2-mile XC (102) Overall place Name Guntime 1 Aoife Carroll 00:12:59 Crusaders AC runners 2 Niamh Corby 00:13:04 8 Fiona Shine 00:13:51 11 Ciara Lynch 00:14:08 19 Lisa Shine 00:14:50 29 Tanja Narancic 00:15:12 46 Olwyn Dunne 00:15:41 62 Carina Davidson 00:16:46 69 Lieze Verberght 00:17:19 70 Emma O’Mahony 00:17:23 79 Catriona Egan 00:17:59 83 Avril Ryan 00:18:17 85 Maureen McGinley 00:18:23 88 Anna Shine 00:18:41 92 Mairead Cashman 00:19:15 95 Lorenza Quadrini 00:19:45 BDN 10k (87) Overall place Name Cat. Place Chiptime 1 Kevin Mooney 1 00:34:03 24 Olive Gleeson 1 00:41:48 Crusaders AC runner 40 Ciara Lehane 00:45:28 (PB) (8) Full results here: http://redtagtiming.com/results/BDN10km_2022.pdf Run the Line (13k) (659) Overall place Name Cat. Place Chiptime 1 Eoin Flynn 1 00:54:29 8 Elizabeth Wheeler 1 00:59:51 Crusaders AC runner 57 Daniel O’Mahony 01:07:19 https://www.popupraces.ie/race/run-the-line-2022/#1_1A208B Run the Line (26k) (527) Overall place Name Cat. Place Chiptime 1 Derek Crammond 1 01:55:01 42 Becky Quinn 1 02:25:51 Crusaders AC runners 9 Thomas Vogée 02:11:45 17 Valentin Akdim 02:17:51 42 Becky Quinn 02:25:51 (1) 147 Cian Coughlan 02:48:48 175 Áine Kenny 02:53:44 (16) 393 Stephen Mulligan 03:23:53 475 Kevin Kenny 03:48:04 Full results here: https://www.popupraces.ie/race/run-the-line-2022/#1_1A208B Clonakilty Half marathon (914) Overall place Name Cat. Place Chiptime 1 Tudor Moldovan 1 01:13:18 38 Carmel Ward 1 01:30:30 Crusaders AC runner 331 Frank Renehan 01:53:15 Full results here: https://www.myrunresults.com/events/clonakilty_waterfront_marathon_xii/4567/results Clontarf 5 mile (954) Overall place Name Cat. Place Chiptime 1 Ian Fitzgerald 1 00:27:57 10 Emily Sheils 1 00:31:53 Crusaders AC runners 10 Emily Sheils 00:31:53 (1) 11 Rory Goldsmith 00:32:12 30 Sam Carvill 00:33:27 48 Anthony Owens 00:35:31 359 Liam O’Brien 00:46:33 Full results here: https://www.myrunresults.com/events/clontarf_half_marathon__5_mile/4553/results Clontarf Half marathon (2308) Overall place Name Cat. Place Chiptime 1 Jesus Calle Arroyo 1 01:14:52 61 Jennifer O’Sullivan 1 01:30:22 Crusaders AC runners 16 Kenan Furlong 01:25:22 400 Rachel Calvey 01:43:01 (35) 783 Phil Sykes 01:49:23 938 Diarmuid Fahey 01:50:14 1090 Sarah McGettigan 02:00:13 (213) 2157 Christina Campbell 02:30:55 (744) 2182 Lakshmi Prasad Gouda 02:32:54 Full results here: https://www.myrunresults.com/events/clontarf_half_marathon__5_mile/4553/results Clane GAA 10k (143) Overall place Name Cat. Place Chiptime 1 Martin Hoare 1 00:31:56 10 Laura McDonnell 1 00:36:23 Crusaders AC runner 19 Alby Allan 00:39:06 Full results here: https://www.popupraces.ie/race/clane-gaa-10k-5k-walk-run-2022/#2_9D70EA Malahide Parkrun (253) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Ciaran McCarthy 1 00:16:40 5 Annette Kealy 1 00:18:24 Crusaders AC runners 3 Paul Cowhie 00:17:37 54 Darina Scully 00:22:28 (11) 103 Aoife Cowhie 00:24:46 (21) St. Anne’s Parkrun (386) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Karl Nolan 1 00:16:26 9 Mary Clare Ward 1 00:19:10 Crusaders AC runners 47 Michael Maughan 00:21:42 98 Tim Hyland 00:23:58 379 Áine Crotty 00:34:26 (170) Marlay Parkrun (354) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Ruben Bartelink 1 00:17:12 25 Lynne Hennessy 1 00:20:06 Crusaders AC runner 11 Ronan Moynihan 00:18:25 Poolbeg Parkrun (117) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Christopher O’Reilly 1 00:16:56 19 Ava Rose Clarke 1 00:20:35 Crusaders AC runners 2 Stephen Hurley 00:17:27 3 Ross Neill 00:17:38 9 Alby Allan 00:18:56 11 Gerard Moore 00:19:43 16 Simon Kenny 00:20:09 21 John Lohan 00:20:46 32 Franky Keane 00:22:19 35 Sharon Woods 00:22:39 (3) 53 Aitor Arribas Velasco 00:24:49 54 Tara Murphy 00:24:53 (12) 78 Aisling O’Riordan 00:26:56 (22) 90 Maureen McGinley 00:28:53 (30) Griffeen Parkrun (143) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Karl McKenna 1 00:18:25 13 Jiaojiao Wang 1 00:21:14 Crusaders AC runner 36 Colm Foley 00:23:40 Poppintree Parkrun (169) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Cathal McHale 1 00:15:52 6 Sinead Lambe 1 00:17:53 Crusaders AC runner 94 Diarmuid Byrne 00:30:01 Shanganagh Parkrun (150) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Neil Wiktorski 1 00:16:14 26 Orla Byrne 1 00:21:38 Crusaders AC runner 149 Orlaith de Burca 00:53:02 Mullingar Parkrun (114) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Evan McCormack 1 00:17:26 23 Olga O’Sullivan 1 00:23:08 Crusaders AC runner 40 Kate Murray 00:26:02 (7) Strokestown Parkrun (52) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Bashir Hussain 1 00:20:55 12 Grainne McGuire 1 00:25:35 Crusaders AC runner 16 Liam Lyster 00:28:10 Fairview Parkrun (101) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Eoin Maguire 1 00:19:17 28 Blaithin Sheil 1 00:24:37 Crusaders AC runners 7 Anthony Owens 00:21:31 14 Andy Deuser 00:22:15 Brickfields Parkrun (67) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Liam Smith 1 00:19:09 13 Fiona Shine 1 00:23:19 Crusaders AC runners 13 Fiona Shine 00:23:19 (1) 14 Lisa Shine 00:23:21 (2) 65 Mairin Shine 00:28:53 (28) Griffeen Parkrun (130) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Cillian Murphy 1 00:17:53 43 Cristina Balauca 1 00:25:01 Crusaders AC runner 38 Colm Foley 00:24:14 Naas Parkrun (69) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 David Maher 1 00:18:43 15 Ailbhe Daly 1 00:23:31 Crusaders AC runner 3 Karl Walsh 00:19:37 Poppintree Parkrun (129) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Martin Kelly 1 00:18:07 10 Karen Slye 1 00:21:27 Crusaders AC runner 41 Diarmuid Byrne 00:27:16 Mungret Parkrun (87) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Cliona Murphy 1 00:17:37 2 Michael Griffin 1 00:19:01 Crusaders AC runner 14 Luke Haran 00:21:53 St. Anne’s Parkrun (289) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Stephen Butler 1 00:17:25 15 Ciara Larney 1 00:20:30 Crusaders AC runners 21 John Lohan 00:20:54 38 Michael Maughan 00:22:20 79 Tara Murphy 00:24:39 (13) 126 Paul F. Kelly 00:26:51 183 Irene Gorman 00:29:34 (67) Marlay Parkrun (324) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Ruben Bartelink 1 00:17:45 4 Lucy Jones 1 00:18:08 Crusaders AC runner 93 Aoife Cowhie 00:25:22 (11) Poolbeg Parkrun (123) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Ross Neill 1 00:18:03 7 Laura Behan 1 00:19:41 Crusaders AC runners 1 Ross Neill 00:18:03 9 Simon Kenny 00:19:47 22 Franky Keane 00:22:21 41 Russell Murphy 00:24:30 75 Maureen McGinley 00:28:22 (19) 87 Aitor Arribas Velasco 00:29:57 104 Niamh Trihy 00:32:35 (36) 105 Kevin Kenny 00:32:36 107 Mari Hansen 00:32:38 (37) Mallow Castle Parkrun (26) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Ronan Moynihan 1 00:18:34 10 Aoife McSweeney 1 00:24:54 Crusaders AC runner 1 Ronan Moynihan 00:18:34 Shanganagh Parkrun (122) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Tiernan Swan 1 00:19:02 6 Emily Kane 1 00:20:41 Crusaders AC runners 55 Jill Nason 00:27:02 (8) 120 Orlaith de Burca 00:45:40 (47) River Valley Parkrun (93) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Erika Adam 1 00:18:15 5 Cecile Ollagnier 1 00:21:24 Crusaders AC runner 17 Darina Scully 00:23:59 (3) Fairview Parkrun (76) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Brian McKenna 1 00:18:45 21 Geraldine Clements 1 00:27:26 Crusaders AC runner 8 Andy Deuser 00:22:32 Brickfields Parkrun (58) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Niall Coppinger 1 00:19:09 10 Caroline Crowley 1 00:23:44 Crusaders AC runners 10 Caroline Crowley 00:23:44 (1) 11 Eoghan Corrigan 00:23:45 Dodder Valley Parkrun (116) Overall place Name Cat. Place Guntime 1 Martin Tyrrell 1 00:19:11 9 Sophie McGovern 1 00:22:27 Crusaders AC runners 21 Fiona Bane 00:25:22 (2) 87 Lisa Shine 00:33:32 (29) 88 Mairead Cashman 00:33:36 (30) 89 Mairin Shine 00:33:37 (31)  Eddie Nugent, Tim O'Donnell, Ilona McElroy, Emer Kenny, Mairead Cashman, Neil Brown, Rebecca Fleming, Margaret Foley, Emily Glen, Brendan Glynn, Joe McDermott, Gareth Phelan, Olwyn Dunne, Phelim Murray, Sarah Lyons, James Cottle, Colm Parnell, Patrick Conlon and Catherine Thornton  Rebecca Fleming, Catherine Thornton, Margaret Foley, Emily Glen, Sarah Lyons, Phelim Murray, Joe McDermott, Liz Nixon, Emer Kenny, Mairead Cashman, Olwyn Dunne, James Cottle, Eddie Nugent, Philip Matthews, Colm Parnell, Tim O'Donnell and Patrick Conlon  Back row: Neil Brown, Robbie Moore, Dee Ni Chearbhaill, Emily Glen, Rebecca Fleming, Karl Walsh, Margaret Foley, Liz Nixon, Brendan Glynn, Tim O'Donnell. Front row: Phelim Murray, Emer Kenny, Sarah Lyons, Catherine Thornton, James Cottle, Olwyn Dunne and Philip Matthews  Vinnie McGuinness, Neil Brown, Colm Parnell, Gareth Phelan, Joe McDermott, Dee Ni Chearbhaill, Liz Nixon, Olwyn Dunne, Margaret Foley, Emily Glen, Brendan Glynn, Emer Kenny, Catherine Thornton and James Cottle Comments are closed.
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