Quemerford Harriers Hall of Fame
The athletes who have shaped the future of Quemerford Harriers
Club Regional Championships
30
Decathlete
Ashton Younger earns his place in the Quemerford Harriers Hall of Fame as one of the club’s longest-serving combined-events athletes. A product of the club itself, his competitive history stretched from S69 through to S85, providing Quemerford with more than sixteen seasons of loyal service. His name remains permanently attached to the male Decathlon High Jump club record of 1.36, established in S79, but his contribution extended far beyond a single discipline. Younger developed into a consistent national-level decathlete, recording a best of 7616 points and regularly representing the club in regional and national championships. His tally of 7 gold, 1 silver and 3 bronze medals reflected years of dependable excellence. Throughout Quemerford’s formative years, Younger embodied the versatility, commitment and longevity that helped establish the club’s competitive foundations.
Race Walker
Hasan Nater brought genuine international pedigree to Quemerford Harriers and established himself as one of the finest race walkers ever to wear the club colours. His male 20Km Race Walk club record of 1h:32:25.78, set in S81, remains one of the standout endurance marks in club history. Nater’s achievements extended beyond Quemerford, with national records for Al-Maghrib at both 20Km and 50Km race walk distances. His career produced an extraordinary medal haul of 31 gold, 15 silver and 5 bronze medals, including success at continental level and a World Championship bronze medal. Equally effective over the longest distances, he recorded a superb 3h:59:29.22 for 50Km Race Walk. Few athletes have combined longevity, consistency and international achievement as effectively as Nater, making him a natural inclusion in the Quemerford Harriers Hall of Fame.
Heptathlete
Doreen Dengel’s Hall of Fame place is built upon her contribution to Quemerford Harriers’ proud combined-events tradition. Representing the club from S72 to S88, she became one of the most accomplished all-round athletes of her era and secured the female Heptathlon Javelin Throw club record with a mark of 43.96 in S82. Dengel’s career-best heptathlon score of 6376 points demonstrated her versatility across seven disciplines, while strong performances in the hurdles, jumps and middle-distance events highlighted her balanced skill set. She competed at both continental and world level and earned a national championship bronze medal during her career. Although never the most decorated athlete in club history, Dengel’s longevity, consistency and ability to perform across every aspect of the heptathlon ensured that she left a lasting mark on Quemerford Harriers and its record books.
Discus Throw
Fatima Karjimi ranks among the most accomplished throwers ever associated with Quemerford Harriers. Her female Discus Throw club record of 73.75, established in S83, remains a benchmark performance and formed part of an outstanding throwing career. Karjimi was not merely a specialist in one event; she also held national records for Al-Maghrib in the shot put and javelin, underlining her remarkable versatility across the throwing disciplines. Her medal record speaks for itself, with 41 gold, 16 silver and 1 bronze medal collected across national, continental and masters competition. Personal bests of 21.51 in the shot put, 57.53 in the javelin and 73.75 in the discus place her among the elite throwers of her generation. Her combination of record-breaking performances and sustained championship success makes her one of Quemerford’s most distinguished Hall of Fame members.
1500m Runner
Zebenzuí Jémez brought quality middle-distance running to Quemerford Harriers and quickly established himself as one of the club’s finest 1500-metre specialists. Joining the club in S84, he immediately made an impact by setting the male 1500 Metres club record of 3:49.10. His running career combined speed, endurance and tactical intelligence, producing competitive performances at national, continental and masters level. Jémez earned 6 gold and 5 silver medals during his career and enjoyed success from regional competition through to international championships. His versatility was also evident in the steeplechase, where he recorded a best of 12:00.33, while his 800-metre mark of 2:00.79 demonstrated the speed that underpinned his success. Though his time at Quemerford was relatively brief, the quality of his achievements ensured a lasting place in club history.
Decathlete
Riley Crowsley represents the strength of Quemerford Harriers’ combined-events programme during the early S80s and beyond. A home-grown athlete, he developed into a highly capable decathlete and established the male Decathlon Pole Vault club record of 3.79 in S85. His best decathlon score of 8145 points highlighted his all-round quality and placed him among the strongest multi-event competitors produced by the club. Crowsley collected 4 gold, 11 silver and 10 bronze medals during a career built on consistency and determination. Strong performances across the hurdles, throws, jumps and endurance events made him a genuine all-round athlete, while repeated appearances at national championships demonstrated his competitive standard. His success across multiple disciplines and his contribution to Quemerford’s reputation in combined events secure his place within the Hall of Fame.
Pentathlete
Elle Fox became one of Quemerford Harriers’ most successful female combined-event athletes and left a significant mark on the club record books. Her female Pentathlon Women 100 Metres Hurdles club record of 17.86, set in S88, reflected the speed and technical ability that characterised her career. Fox accumulated an impressive medal collection of 30 gold, 8 silver and 8 bronze medals, dominating regional competition while also competing successfully at national level. Her heptathlon best of 5975 points showcased her versatility, while strong performances in the hurdles, 200 metres, javelin and middle-distance events demonstrated her complete athletic profile. Throughout her career she consistently ranked among the strongest multi-event athletes in the region and remained a prominent representative of Quemerford Harriers. Her sustained excellence and extensive medal success make her a worthy Hall of Fame inductee.
Long Jump
Ljudevit Nimac brought international experience and championship success to Quemerford Harriers during a highly productive period with the club. His male Long Jump club record of 7.23, established in S88, formed part of a career that demonstrated impressive versatility across several jumping disciplines. Nimac was a national record holder for Hrvatska in the long jump and accumulated an exceptional medal tally of 33 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze medal. Beyond the long jump, he excelled in the pole vault, triple jump and high jump, proving himself one of the most adaptable field-event athletes in club history. His performances at masters championships and national competitions consistently placed him among the elite competitors in his discipline. Nimac’s combination of record-breaking ability, championship success and athletic longevity makes him a natural member of the Quemerford Harriers Hall of Fame.
Heptathlete
Claire Redmond established herself as one of Quemerford Harriers’ leading female combined-event performers and a valuable contributor to the club’s competitive success. Her female Heptathlon 200 Metres club record of 24.43, achieved in S88, highlighted the speed that underpinned her broader heptathlon achievements. Redmond’s career included 15 gold, 4 silver and 5 bronze medals, alongside a World U21 Championship gold medal that marked her as an athlete of genuine international promise. Her heptathlon best of 6644 points remains a standout achievement, supported by strong performances in the shot put, javelin, hurdles and jumps. She competed successfully at world, continental and national level while consistently representing Quemerford with distinction. Her combination of talent, versatility and championship success ensures a deserved place among the club’s Hall of Fame athletes.
100m Sprinter
Bradley Caines earned Hall of Fame recognition through years of dedicated service and sprinting excellence for Quemerford Harriers. His male 100 Metres club record of 10.87, established in S90, remains one of the defining sprint performances in the club’s history. A Quemerford athlete throughout his career, Caines competed for well over twenty seasons and amassed a medal collection of 17 gold, 11 silver and 4 bronze medals. While best known for his sprinting, he also competed successfully in hurdles and longer sprint events, demonstrating considerable versatility. Repeated appearances at national championships and later masters competitions illustrated both his longevity and his enduring competitive ability. As a club record holder, championship medallist and lifelong Quemerford representative, Caines exemplifies the qualities celebrated within the Hall of Fame.
10,000m Runner
Amber Jarrett stands among the finest endurance athletes ever produced by Quemerford Harriers. Her female 10000 Metres club record of 34:47.03, set in S90, established her as a leading distance runner and remains one of the club’s most significant endurance achievements. Jarrett combined strength over the track with success on the roads, recording a marathon best of 2:42:50.96 and a 5000-metre personal best of 17:01.81. Throughout her career she collected 17 gold, 14 silver and 6 bronze medals while competing successfully at regional, national and masters level. Her longevity, consistency and determination made her a reliable performer for Quemerford across many seasons. Few athletes have contributed so much to the club’s distance-running tradition, making her Hall of Fame induction richly deserved.
Hammer Throw
Lee Sbragia occupies a special place in Quemerford Harriers history as one of the club’s greatest throwing talents. Joining from Iron Road Runners in S79, he went on to enjoy two decades of success while establishing the male Hammer Throw club record of 74.66 in S90. His achievements extended across all throwing disciplines, with personal bests of 66.84 in the discus, 66.65 in the javelin and 21.13 in the shot put. Sbragia amassed an outstanding medal collection of 44 gold, 11 silver and 10 bronze medals and remained competitive at national, continental and world masters level throughout his career. His sustained excellence, remarkable versatility and long service to Quemerford Harriers make him one of the most accomplished athletes ever inducted into the club’s Hall of Fame.