Heworth Harriers Hall of Fame
The athletes who have shaped the future of the Heworth Harriers
Combined events athlete
Stephanie King stands as one of the defining athletes of Heworth Harriers’ first generation. A home-grown competitor from the club’s Season 93 beginnings, she helped establish Heworth’s presence in the combined events and secured her place in the record books with the female Pentathlon High Jump club record of 1.09 in Season 98. Her heptathlon best of 4,803 points shows the range of her ability, while her 7 gold, 3 silver and 3 bronze medals underline years of regional success. King has also been a regular national championship competitor, giving the young club valuable representation beyond Yorkshire and the Humber. Still active in Season 106, she remains one of the athletes actively building Heworth Harriers’ legacy.
Heptathlete
Tia Foggo has been a consistent and valuable figure in Heworth Harriers’ early combined-events history. Beginning with the club in Season 93, she quickly became part of the group of athletes who gave Heworth a competitive foundation across pentathlon and heptathlon competition. Her club record came in Season 98, when she produced a Heptathlon Shot Put mark of 7.87, while her pentathlon best of 3,373 points and shot put best of 8.36 highlight her strength across the multi-event format. Foggo has collected 1 gold, 10 silver and 3 bronze medals, reflecting years of reliable regional performance. Still competing in Season 106, she continues to add depth, experience and character to Heworth Harriers’ developing Hall of Fame story.
Shot putter
Carla Cave-Brown has been one of Heworth Harriers’ most consistent field-event athletes since the club’s formative seasons. A lifelong Heworth competitor, she secured her place in the record books in Season 99 with a female Shot Put club record of 10.85. Although regional titles have narrowly escaped her, her medal record of 10 silver and 4 bronze medals demonstrates remarkable consistency and commitment across Yorkshire and the Humber competition. Cave-Brown has also represented Heworth repeatedly at the Individual National Championships, helping raise the profile of a young club against stronger, longer-established opposition. Still active in Season 106, she remains a dependable presence in the throwing squad and continues to build her legacy as one of Heworth’s foundational field-event athletes.
Hammer thrower
Mason Tosh has been a cornerstone of Heworth Harriers’ throwing squad since the club’s earliest years. A home-grown athlete from Season 93, he steadily developed into one of the club’s leading male throwers and established the Hammer Throw club record of 40.03 in Season 100. His medal record of 4 silver and 10 bronze medals shows long-term consistency across Yorkshire and the Humber competition, while regular national championship appearances gave Heworth representation on a wider stage. Tosh has also contributed in the javelin, but the hammer has been his defining discipline. Still competing in Season 106, he remains part of the club’s active history, continuing to add to the foundations he helped build.
Shot Putter
Jay Suter has been one of Heworth Harriers’ most reliable male field-event athletes and a major figure in the club’s early throwing history. A lifelong Heworth athlete, he established the male Shot Put club record of 13.59 in Season 102, a mark that remains one of the club’s strongest throwing performances. Suter has built an impressive regional record without quite turning consistency into gold, collecting 11 silver and 3 bronze medals. His performances have also carried him into repeated Individual National Championship appearances, with an 11th-place national finish among his best results. Still active in Season 106, Suter remains an important competitor for Heworth and continues to strengthen a legacy that is still being written.
Decathlete
Calum Marinello represents the next wave of Heworth Harriers’ combined-events development. Beginning his competitive history in Season 98, he arrived slightly later than the club’s founding group but quickly became an important all-round athlete. His club record came in Season 102 with a Decathlon Pole Vault mark of 2.92, while his broader quality is shown by a decathlon best of 6,159 points and a pentathlon best of 3,371. Marinello has collected 1 silver and 2 bronze medals so far, but his performance record shows frequent wins and podiums across visible competitions. Still active in Season 106, he remains very much a developing Hall of Fame figure, with time to add further medals, records and championship moments
Long distance runner
Sophie Haddock was one of the pioneering endurance athletes of Heworth Harriers’ first era. A home-grown runner who represented the club from Season 93 to Season 104, she helped establish the club’s distance-running standards during its earliest years. Her defining achievement came in Season 103, when she set the female 10,000 Metres club record of 40:32.08 at the Individual National Championships Great Britain. Haddock also recorded a marathon best of 3h:08:32.07, showing her range across the endurance events. Her career brought 4 gold, 6 silver and 1 bronze medal, along with regular national championship appearances. Although her competitive history ended in Season 104, her contribution remains central to Heworth Harriers’ early identity.
Javelin thrower
Anna Riordan has been one of the leading throwers of Heworth Harriers’ first generation. A lifelong club athlete from Season 93, she established the female Javelin Throw club record of 42.74 in Season 103, a performance that also earned her a strong sixth-place finish at the Individual National Championships Great Britain. Riordan has collected 3 gold, 4 silver and 5 bronze medals in regional competition and has regularly tested herself at national level. Her visible career includes repeated championship appearances, regional victories and consistent podium finishes, making her one of the club’s most dependable field-event performers. Still active in Season 106, Riordan continues to build upon an already important place in Heworth Harriers history.
Combined events athlete
William Godman has been one of Heworth Harriers’ most versatile male combined-events athletes. A home-grown competitor from Season 93, he became part of the club’s early multi-event foundation and secured his club record in Season 103 with a Pentathlon 1500 Metres performance of 4:28.91. His pentathlon best of 3,610 points reflects his all-round ability, while strong marks in the 200 metres, discus, long jump and javelin show the range required to contribute across multiple disciplines. Godman has collected 2 gold, 5 silver and 2 bronze medals and has remained a regular championship presence. Still active in Season 106, he is one of the athletes continuing to shape Heworth’s developing combined-events tradition.
Decathlete
Tom McLeish stands among the strongest combined-events athletes produced by Heworth Harriers in its young history. A lifelong club member from Season 93, he has developed into a highly capable decathlete and established the Decathlon 1500 Metres club record of 4:33.30 in Season 103. His decathlon best of 7,115 points is one of the clearest signs of his all-round quality, supported by strong performances in the javelin, hurdles, 400 metres and shot put. McLeish has collected 1 silver and 12 bronze medals, showing consistent regional competitiveness over many seasons. Still active in Season 106, he remains well placed to add further honours and continues to help write
Race walker
Robyn Rand was one of Heworth Harriers’ most important early race-walking athletes. A home-grown competitor from Season 93 to Season 105, she established the female 20Km Race Walk club record of 1h:55:29.75 in Season 104. Her career brought 4 gold, 3 silver and 2 bronze medals, along with repeated appearances at the Individual National Championships Great Britain. Rand’s best visible championship results included national top-ten finishes and regional victories, while her 50 visible wins and 104 visible podiums underline the consistency she brought to the club. Her competitive history ended in Season 105, but her record and results helped give Heworth Harriers a strong early identity in one of athletics’ most demanding disciplines.
Steeplechase runner
Tom Charnley has been one of Heworth Harriers' most dependable endurance athletes and a key figure in the club's early steeplechase history. A lifelong club member from Season 93, he has represented Heworth throughout the club's competitive journey and developed into one of its leading distance runners. His personal best of 12:28.79 for the 3000 metres steeplechase, achieved at the Season 106 Club Regional Championships, highlights the progress he has continued to make throughout his career. Charnley has collected 1 gold, 3 silver and 6 bronze medals while regularly representing Heworth at regional, club national and individual national level. Still active in Season 106, he remains one of the athletes helping to shape the club's competitive identity while continuing to build his own legacy.