Iron Road Runners of Fame
The athletes who have shaped the future of the Iron Road Runners
Club National Championships
7
Club Regional Championships
25
English Empire Youth League Winners
2
110m Hurdler
Angus Mackie earned his place in Iron Road Runners history as one of the club's leading sprint hurdlers during the early seasons of the club's development. After joining from Rotten Athletic in Season 23, he quickly established himself as a national-class performer, setting the club record for the 110 metres hurdles with 17.28 in Season 25. Mackie's career produced 7 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze medal, including four national championship titles. He regularly represented the club at national championships and reached World Championship competition, competing against some of the strongest hurdlers in the game. His combination of speed, consistency and championship success helped establish Iron Road Runners as a competitive force during the club's formative years and secured his place among its earliest Hall of Fame members.
400m Runner
A product of Iron Road Runners' own athlete development programme, Jasmine Wayman became one of the club's most successful female quarter-milers. Representing the club from its early seasons through to Season 26, she established the club record for 400 metres with an excellent 54.56 in Season 25. Wayman collected 3 gold and 2 silver medals during her career and consistently featured at both regional and national championship level. Her performances earned qualification to World Championship competition, where she represented both herself and the club against elite international opposition. Equally effective over 200 metres and the hurdles, she brought versatility as well as quality to the squad. Her record-breaking performances and championship success make her one of the most important female athletes in Iron Road Runners history.
100m Sprinter
Sara Hardie was one of the fastest athletes ever to represent Iron Road Runners and remains among the club's most accomplished sprinters. Competing primarily over 100 metres, she established the club record with a time of 11.94 in Season 28, becoming the first Iron Road Runners athlete to break the 12-second barrier. Her career produced an impressive medal haul of 6 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze medal, including five national championship titles. Hardie also competed at Continental Championships and World Masters Championships, demonstrating her ability to remain competitive across different stages of her career. Combining raw speed with remarkable consistency, she became one of the defining athletes of the club's sprint programme and a worthy member of the Iron Road Runners Hall of Fame.
Triple Jumper
Libby Twaddle ranks among the finest female jumpers ever to wear the colours of Iron Road Runners. A versatile field-event specialist, she established the club triple jump record with 11.41 metres in Season 28 while also excelling in the pole vault, long jump and high jump. Twaddle remained with the club for more than twenty seasons and developed into a consistent championship performer, collecting 2 gold and 5 silver medals during her career. She represented Iron Road Runners at both World Championships and Continental Championships, regularly competing against the strongest jumpers in Europe. Her longevity, versatility and ability to contribute across multiple disciplines made her a valuable member of the club for many years and secured her place among its most respected athletes.
3000m Steeplechase
Eve Brazil established herself as one of the most successful endurance athletes in Iron Road Runners history through her achievements in the demanding 3,000 metres steeplechase. An athlete developed entirely within the club, she set the club record of 13:50.79 in Season 30 and represented Iron Road Runners at Olympic, Continental and national championship level. Brazil collected 5 gold, 1 silver and 2 bronze medals during her career, with five national championship victories highlighting her ability to perform when titles were at stake. Her repeated improvements to the club record reflected both determination and steady progression. As one of the leading female distance runners ever produced by the club, she helped raise Iron Road Runners' reputation in endurance events throughout her competitive career.
All-round Thrower
Rachel Finan was one of the most accomplished throwers ever to compete for Iron Road Runners. Joining the club in Season 20, she quickly developed into a national-class athlete across the hammer, discus, shot put and javelin. Her club record of 59.99 metres in the hammer throw, established in Season 31, stood as one of the finest performances in club history. Finan amassed an outstanding medal tally of 10 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze medal, winning ten national championship titles during her career. She also represented the club at Olympic and Continental Championship level, recording a fourth-place Olympic finish. Her consistency, versatility and championship success make her one of the greatest field-event athletes ever associated with Iron Road Runners.
400m Runner
Italian sprinter Peppino Causarano brought valuable experience and quality to Iron Road Runners after joining the club in Season 33. A specialist over one lap of the track, he established the club record for 400 metres with a time of 50.18 in Season 35. Causarano also excelled over 200 metres and represented his clubs in both national and international competition throughout his career. Although his medal collection of 2 gold and 1 silver medal came primarily at regional level, his contribution extended beyond championship success. He provided Iron Road Runners with a reliable high-quality performer during an important period of development and helped strengthen the club's sprint squad. His record-breaking achievements ensure his place within the club's Hall of Fame.
800m specialist
Few athletes enjoyed greater championship success for Iron Road Runners than Max Connachan. A talented middle-distance runner, Connachan established the club record for 800 metres in Season 39 and achieved an even faster personal best of 1:53.16 during his distinguished career. His remarkable medal haul of 13 gold, 6 silver and 2 bronze medals included twelve national championship titles, while appearances at World Championships, Continental Championships and World Masters Championships demonstrated his longevity and quality. Connachan remained competitive across several phases of his career and consistently delivered results at the highest level. As one of the most decorated athletes ever to represent Iron Road Runners, he occupies a prominent place in the club's sporting history.
200m Sprinter
David Kivlichan spent almost his entire competitive career with Iron Road Runners and developed into one of the club's most dependable sprinters. Holding the club record for 200 metres with a time of 22.58, set in Season 40, he also recorded strong performances over 100 metres, 400 metres and 400-metre hurdles. Kivlichan collected two regional championship titles and remained a regular representative for the club over many seasons. Later in his career he continued competing successfully at masters level, earning appearances at both Continental and World Masters Championships. While never the most decorated athlete in club history, his longevity, commitment and record-breaking performances ensured that he made a lasting contribution to Iron Road Runners athletics.
400m Hurdler
Robert Pascoe spent more than fifteen seasons representing Iron Road Runners and became a dependable member of the club's sprinting squad during an important period of its development. Competing primarily as a sprinter and hurdler, he recorded personal bests of 13.88 for 100 metres and 1:01.04 for the 400-metre hurdles while regularly contributing to club competitions across multiple disciplines. Although championship medals proved elusive, Pascoe remained a committed and reliable athlete whose longevity and willingness to compete wherever needed made him a valued part of the squad. His career reflects the contribution made by dedicated club athletes who help build and sustain successful teams over many seasons. Through years of service, consistency and commitment to Iron Road Runners, Pascoe earned his place within the club's Hall of Fame.
100m Sprinter
Kyle Scott was one of the finest sprinters ever produced by Iron Road Runners and enjoyed considerable success at national level. With a personal best of 11.10 seconds for 100 metres, Scott became a regular contender in Britain's major sprint championships and established himself among the country's leading short sprinters. His career produced 6 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze medal, including six national championship titles. Scott also represented the club at Olympic Games, Continental Championships and Continental Masters Championships, competing against some of the strongest sprinters of his era. Combining exceptional speed with championship consistency, he became one of the leading figures in the club's sprinting history. His achievements, longevity and success at the highest levels of competition secure his place among the most accomplished athletes in Iron Road Runners history.
Javelin Thrower
Weronika Szczepańska brought international throwing talent to Iron Road Runners during a successful period with the club between Seasons 36 and 42. A versatile thrower capable of excelling in the javelin, discus, hammer and shot put, she established the club javelin record with a mark of 50.74 metres in Season 41. Szczepańska earned medals at both regional and continental junior level, highlighting her potential from an early age. Her performances across multiple disciplines made her a valuable member of the squad and provided the club with strength in the throwing events. Although her time with Iron Road Runners was relatively brief, her record-breaking achievements ensured a lasting legacy and a place among the club's Hall of Fame athletes.