Quemerford Harriers Hall of Fame
The athletes who have shaped the future of Quemerford Harriers
Discus Throw
During thirteen seasons with Quemerford Harriers, Fatima Karjimi established herself as one of the club's greatest throwing athletes through remarkable consistency at national and international level. Competing from Season 80 to Season 92, she became a dominant force in the discus, shot put, javelin and hammer, earning selection for the Olympic Games, World Championships and Continental Championships while also excelling in masters competition. Her career at Quemerford was marked by an exceptional collection of championship victories, highlighted by twenty-two Individual National Championship titles and three Continental Championship gold medals. Alongside those successes she achieved National Records for Al-Maghrib in the shot put, discus throw and javelin, while also setting the Quemerford Harriers hammer record with 58.04 metres in Season 81. Her discus personal best of 73.75 metres, achieved at the Olympic Games in Season 83, stands among the finest performances of her distinguished career.
Karjimi's contribution extended far beyond individual honours. She added Club National and Club Regional Championship success, collected medals at the Continental Masters Championships and amassed an outstanding record of National League victories across the highest divisions. By the time her competitive career concluded in Season 93, she had compiled an extraordinary body of work built on sustained excellence, major championship success and outstanding longevity. Her achievements across multiple throwing disciplines place her among the most influential athletes ever to represent Quemerford Harriers and make her an unquestionable Hall of Fame selection.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continetal Championships | 3 | 6 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 22 | 0 | 0 |
| Club National Champs | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Club Regional Champs | 12 | 0 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 32 | 17 | 8 |
| National League 2 | 22 | 3 | 0 |
Since retiring from athletics, Fatima now grows lavender on a small hillside where the summer fragrance attracts almost as many visitors as the flowers.
311
High Jump
One of Quemerford Harriers' most accomplished active athletes, Leah Petrie has developed into a world-class high jumper while also excelling in the pole vault, long jump and triple jump. Having represented the club continuously since Season 82, she has combined outstanding longevity with sustained success across domestic and international competition. Her achievements include appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships, Continental Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Under-21 Championships, World Masters Championships and Continental Masters Championships, illustrating both the breadth and durability of her career. Among her most significant accomplishments are winning World and Continental titles, earning an Olympic silver medal and setting the Quemerford Harriers pole vault record at 4.22 metres in Season 95. Her personal bests of 1.97 metres in the high jump and 4.22 metres in the pole vault reflect the exceptional versatility that has characterised her career.
Season after season Petrie has continued to add to an already remarkable collection of honours. She has amassed medals at Individual National Championships, Individual Regional Championships, Club Regional Championships and major international competitions while remaining a consistent performer in the National League. Continued success in masters competition has further strengthened her already impressive record, demonstrating her ability to remain competitive across different stages of her career. Still representing Quemerford Harriers, she continues to enhance one of the finest careers in the club's history through her consistency, versatility and ability to deliver outstanding performances on the biggest stages.
301
400 Metre Hurdles
Since joining Quemerford Harriers in Season 92, Giselle Lok has developed into one of the club's leading hurdlers, combining sustained domestic success with an increasingly impressive record on the international stage. Her progress has been built around the 400 Metres Hurdles, where she has established herself among Singapore's finest athletes while consistently challenging for honours in major championships. International appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships and Continental Championships have provided the platform for a series of outstanding performances, while regular success at the Individual National Championships has underlined her dominance at home. During her time with Quemerford she has also established National Records for Singapore in both the 100 Metres Hurdles and 400 Metres Hurdles, achievements that reflect the steady improvement shown throughout her career. Her personal best of 1:01.88 for the longer hurdles remains the standout performance of an athlete who has continually raised her own standards.
Lok has matched those record-breaking performances with a substantial collection of championship medals, including Continental Championship titles, Individual National Championship victories and success at Club Regional level. She has also represented the club with distinction in the National League, contributing valuable points through consistent podium finishes across many seasons. Still an active member of Quemerford Harriers, she continues to strengthen an already distinguished career and remains one of the club's most important performers, with every season presenting fresh opportunities to add to an exceptional list of achievements.
255
20Km Race Walk
Hasan Nater made a lasting impact during his twelve seasons with Quemerford Harriers, becoming one of the club's most successful race walkers through sustained excellence over both the 20Km and 50Km distances. Joining the club in Season 80, he quickly established himself as a consistent winner in domestic competition before progressing to represent Al-Maghrib at the highest international level. His career included appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships, Continental Championships and Continental Masters Championships, while repeated victories at the Individual National Championships demonstrated his dominance within his own nation. During his time with Quemerford he established National Records for Al-Maghrib in both the 20Km Race Walk and 50Km Race Walk, achievements complemented by personal bests of 1:32:25.78 and 3:59:29.22 respectively. Those performances formed the foundation of a career defined by endurance, consistency and technical excellence.
Alongside his record-breaking performances, Nater amassed an impressive collection of championship honours that included Individual National, Continental, Club National and Club Regional titles, together with medals at the World Championships and Continental Masters Championships. His contribution was equally significant in National League competition, where he accumulated numerous podium finishes while helping Quemerford Harriers remain competitive across successive seasons. His competitive career came to an end in Season 92, leaving behind an outstanding legacy built on international representation, championship success and exceptional achievements in race walking.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| World Championships | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Continetal Championships | 3 | 4 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Individual National Champs | 20 | 2 | 1 |
| Club National Champs | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Club Regional Champs | 9 | 0 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 20 | 8 | 7 |
| National League 2 | 15 | 6 | 4 |
Since retiring from athletics, Hasan now restores antique brass stable buckles and quietly admires the craftsmanship hidden in everyday objects.
246
800 Metres
Tom Levein enjoyed a distinguished career spanning twenty-seven seasons with Quemerford Harriers, developing into one of the club's finest middle-distance runners before his competitive career concluded in Season 105. Competing primarily over 800 metres, he consistently delivered outstanding performances in domestic championships while also establishing himself on the international stage. His achievements included appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships, Continental Under-21 Championships, World Masters Championships and Continental Masters Championships. A career highlight came in Season 95 when he established the Great Britain National Record for 800 Metres with 1:52.30, while his victories at the Olympic Games, Continental Championships and World Masters Championships demonstrated his ability to perform against the strongest opposition. Alongside his specialist event, he also produced notable performances over 1500 metres and the 3000 metres steeplechase, illustrating the range of his middle-distance ability.
Throughout his time with Quemerford Harriers, Levein accumulated an outstanding collection of championship honours, winning medals at Individual National, Individual Regional, Club Regional and international competitions. He also made a major contribution in National League competition, recording numerous podium finishes while helping the club remain competitive at the highest level. By the time his competitive career came to an end, he had established a legacy defined by sustained excellence, major championship success and exceptional consistency across nearly three decades with the club.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Olympic Games | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| World Masters Champs | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Continetal Championships | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Continental U21 Champs | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 8 | 5 | 3 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 20 | 7 | 1 |
| Club National Champs | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Club Regional Champs | 14 | 4 | 1 |
| National League 1 | 7 | 16 | 18 |
| National League 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Since retiring from athletics, Tom Levein became a guide on historic canal walks and still enjoys pointing out details most people wander past.
230
Hammer Throw
Across twenty-one seasons with Quemerford Harriers, Lee Sbragia became one of the club's most dependable and accomplished field event athletes, building an outstanding reputation through success in the hammer, discus, shot put and javelin. After joining the club in Season 79, he developed into a regular championship contender, representing Quemerford with distinction in domestic competition while also earning opportunities on the international stage. His career included appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships, Continental Masters Championships and World Masters Championships. A major milestone came in Season 90 when he established the Quemerford Harriers hammer record with a throw of 74.66 metres, while personal bests of 66.84 metres in the discus, 66.65 metres in the javelin and 21.13 metres in the shot put highlighted his exceptional all-round throwing ability and versatility across multiple disciplines.
Sbragia's consistency produced an impressive collection of championship honours throughout his career. Success at Individual Regional, Individual National and Club Regional Championships was complemented by medals at Continental Championships, Continental Masters Championships and World Masters Championships, while he also accumulated a remarkable record of National League podium finishes over many seasons. His competitive career concluded in Season 100 after more than two decades of distinguished service to Quemerford Harriers, leaving behind a legacy founded on longevity, versatility and sustained excellence. His achievements across several throwing disciplines ensure he remains one of the club's most respected Hall of Fame athletes.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| World Masters Champs | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Continetal Championships | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 9 | 10 | 7 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 33 | 0 | 1 |
| Club Regional Champs | 19 | 0 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 39 | 15 | 14 |
| National League 2 | 5 | 8 | 6 |
Since retiring from athletics, Lee Sbragia emigrated to Malta and became caretaker of a historic watchtower, happily sharing its history with curious visitors.
228
1500 Metres
Sarah Roxburgh has grown into one of Quemerford Harriers' outstanding middle-distance athletes, producing an exceptional run of performances since joining the club in Season 87. Specialising in the 1500 metres, she has steadily progressed from promising junior to international champion while remaining a key member of the club's current squad. Her career has included appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships and Continental Under-21 Championships, where she has repeatedly demonstrated the ability to compete with distinction on the biggest stages. Among her most significant achievements are winning World Championship and World Under-21 titles, adding Continental Championship success, and establishing the Great Britain National Record for 1500 Metres with 4:02.68 in Season 100. That record-breaking performance, together with strong personal bests over 800 metres and the 3000 metres steeplechase, highlights both her quality and versatility as a middle-distance runner.
Roxburgh has complemented her international achievements with sustained domestic success, collecting medals at Individual National, Individual Regional and Club Regional Championships while remaining a consistent scorer in National League competition. Her ability to deliver high-quality performances year after year has made her one of the cornerstones of Quemerford Harriers' middle-distance programme. Still competing for the club, she continues to build upon an already distinguished career, adding further honours and strengthening a legacy that places her among the finest athletes to wear Quemerford colours.
221
Shot Put
Daniel Gilbride has established himself as one of Quemerford Harriers' leading active field event athletes, combining outstanding consistency with success at both national and international level. A member of the club since Season 86, he has developed into a formidable competitor in the shot put while also making significant contributions in the hammer throw. His career has brought appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships, Continental Championships and Continental Under-21 Championships, demonstrating his ability to compete against elite opposition over many seasons. One of the defining moments of his career came in Season 101 when he established the Great Britain National Record in the shot put with a throw of 23.82 metres. Together with his achievements in the hammer, that record has helped cement his reputation as one of the country's premier throwers and an important figure within Quemerford Harriers.
Gilbride has matched those record-breaking performances with an impressive collection of championship honours. Repeated success at the Individual National Championships has been complemented by medals at Individual Regional, Club Regional and Club National Championships, together with international medals from the Continental Championships, World Championships and Continental Under-21 Championships. A regular contributor in National League competition, he has consistently delivered valuable performances for Quemerford Harriers. Still representing the club, he continues to add to an already distinguished career and remains one of the key athletes in the club's throws programme.
205
3000 Metre Steeplechase
Jason Flavell has been a cornerstone of Quemerford Harriers' endurance squad since joining the club in Season 82, building an outstanding career centred on the 3000 metres steeplechase while also producing high-quality performances over 800 metres and 1500 metres. His steady progression has taken him from promising young athlete to major championship medallist, with appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships, Continental Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Under-21 Championships, World Masters Championships and Continental Masters Championships. A defining moment came at the World Championships in Season 101 when he established the Great Britain National Record for the 3000 metres steeplechase with 11:13.50, adding another milestone to an already distinguished career. His personal bests across the middle-distance events further demonstrate the versatility that has underpinned his success over more than two decades with the club.
Domestic and international honours have followed throughout Flavell's career. He has amassed an exceptional collection of Individual National, Individual Regional and Club Regional Championship medals, while also reaching the podium at the World Championships, World Masters Championships, Continental Masters Championships and Continental Under-21 Championships. Still competing for Quemerford Harriers, he remains a consistent performer in the National League and continues to strengthen an already remarkable legacy through his longevity, championship success and record-breaking achievements.
195
5000 Metres
Mia McLeish has developed into one of Quemerford Harriers' finest endurance athletes since joining the club in Season 87, building an outstanding career centred on the 5000 metres while also producing high-class performances over 10,000 metres and the marathon. Her talent was recognised early through two World Under-21 Championship titles before she progressed to senior international competition, where she captured both Olympic and Continental Championship gold medals. A defining moment came in Season 106 when she established the Quemerford Harriers club record for the 5000 metres with a superb 15:24.99 at the Continental Championships, adding another landmark achievement to an already distinguished career. Her personal bests of 38:47.44 for 10,000 metres and 2:42:25.89 for the marathon further demonstrate the depth of her endurance ability and her versatility across the longer distances.
Success has followed McLeish throughout her time with Quemerford Harriers. She has amassed an exceptional collection of Individual National, Individual Regional and Club Regional Championship medals, together with further honours at Continental and Under-21 level. Regular appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships and Continental Championships have confirmed her standing among the club's leading distance runners. Still competing for Quemerford Harriers in Season 106, she continues to enhance an already remarkable career through championship victories, international success and consistently outstanding performances, securing her place among the most accomplished endurance athletes in the club's history.
193
Discus Throw
Brandon Morrison has been a major figure in Quemerford Harriers' throws squad since joining the club in Season 83, developing into one of the club's most accomplished all-round field athletes. Although the discus throw has been the centrepiece of his career, he has also excelled in the shot put, hammer throw and javelin, demonstrating exceptional versatility across the throwing disciplines. His finest discus performance came in Season 98 when he established the Quemerford Harriers club record with a throw of 73.03 metres at the Continental Championships, while his personal bests of 20.13 metres in the shot put, 65.10 metres in the hammer and 69.32 metres in the javelin underline the breadth of his talent. International appearances at the Olympic Games, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships and World Masters Championships have complemented an outstanding domestic career built on consistency and longevity.
Morrison has amassed an exceptional collection of medals at the Individual National, Individual Regional and Club Regional Championships, becoming one of Quemerford Harriers' most reliable performers season after season. His achievements have been reinforced by regular National League podium finishes and a World Masters Championship bronze medal, reflecting his ability to compete successfully across different stages of his career. Still representing Quemerford Harriers in Season 106, he continues to strengthen an already distinguished legacy through sustained excellence, championship success and valuable contributions for the club in both domestic and international competition.
174
800 Metres
Zara Ovett enjoyed a distinguished twenty-four-season career with Quemerford Harriers, establishing herself as one of the club's finest middle-distance runners before her competitive career concluded in Season 100. Joining the club in Season 77, she built an outstanding record over 800 metres while also producing high-quality performances across the 1500 metres and 3000 metres steeplechase. Her greatest achievement came in Season 95 when she established the Great Britain National Record for the 800 metres with a superb 2:05.57 at the Individual National Championships. Throughout her career she represented Quemerford Harriers at the Olympic Games, World Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships, Continental Masters Championships and World Masters Championships, consistently competing against elite international opposition. Her personal bests of 4:39.99 for 1500 metres and 14:54.45 for the 3000 metres steeplechase further demonstrated her quality and versatility across the middle-distance events.
Ovett complemented her international appearances with an exceptional collection of domestic championship honours. She secured multiple titles at the Individual National, Individual Regional and Club Regional Championships, while also winning a Continental Masters Championship title and collecting medals at both the Continental Championships and World Masters Championships. Her consistency also produced numerous National League podium finishes over many seasons, making her one of Quemerford Harriers' most dependable performers. By the end of her career she had established a legacy founded on sustained excellence, championship success and outstanding service to the club.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| World Masters Champs | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Continetal Championships | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 8 | 4 | 2 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 13 | 4 | 1 |
| Club Regional Champs | 11 | 5 | 2 |
| National League 1 | 21 | 17 | 18 |
| National League 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
Since retiring from athletics, Zara now looks after the flower displays in the churchyard and enjoys seeing them change with the seasons.
171
Triple Jump
Jonathan Yardley spent twenty seasons with Quemerford Harriers after joining from Loughborough Harriers in Season 81, establishing himself as one of the club's most accomplished horizontal jumpers before his competitive career concluded in Season 100. Specialising in the triple jump, he also competed successfully in the high jump, pole vault and long jump, giving the club valuable strength across several field events. His finest triple jump performance of 15.51 metres came at the World Masters Championships in Season 96, while personal bests of 1.94 metres in the high jump, 5.41 metres in the pole vault and 6.43 metres in the long jump demonstrated his versatility. Yardley represented Quemerford Harriers at the World Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships, Continental Under-21 Championships, Continental Masters Championships and World Masters Championships, consistently earning opportunities to compete on the international stage throughout his career.
Domestically, Yardley built an outstanding championship record through sustained excellence over two decades. He amassed an exceptional haul of medals at the Individual Regional, Individual National and Club Regional Championships, while adding silver medals at the Continental Masters Championships. His consistency also translated into impressive National League success, where he recorded numerous podium finishes across League 1 and League 2 while contributing significantly to Quemerford Harriers. By the end of his career he had established a reputation for reliability, longevity and competitive consistency, leaving behind a distinguished legacy within the club's Hall of Fame.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continental Masters Champs | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 2 | 9 | 10 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 25 | 6 | 0 |
| Club Regional Champs | 11 | 7 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 19 | 28 | 10 |
| National League 2 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
Since retiring from athletics, Yardley became a volunteer at a local bird observatory and still finds the first migrating swallows of spring worth celebrating.
165
1500 Metres
Antonio Smith has become an important middle-distance figure for Quemerford Harriers since joining the club in Season 93, developing into a leading 1500 metres athlete while also contributing strongly over 800 metres and the 3000 metres steeplechase. Representing Venezuela, he has built an impressive record at national level and earned appearances at the Olympic Games, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships and Continental Under-21 Championships. His most significant performance came in Season 106, when he established the Venezuelan National Record for 1500 metres with 3:49.33 at the Continental Championships America. That performance also brought a Continental Championship silver medal and confirmed his progress into one of the strongest athletes in his event. His 800 metres best of 1:58.88 and 3000 metres steeplechase best of 12:36.74 add further depth to his profile.
Smith’s Quemerford career has also been marked by sustained domestic success. He has collected a large haul of Individual National Championship medals, added Club Regional Championship victories, and earned a Continental Under-21 bronze medal earlier in his development. His National League performances have brought further podium finishes, helping him remain a valuable contributor across multiple seasons. Still active in Season 106, Smith continues to strengthen his Hall of Fame case through record-breaking performances, international representation and consistent championship success.
160
100 Metre Hurdles
Bethany Niven enjoyed a highly successful twenty-one-season spell with Quemerford Harriers after joining from Iron Road Runners in Season 79, developing into one of the club's leading sprint hurdlers before her competitive career concluded in Season 100. Specialising in the 100 hurdles, she also competed over the 400 hurdles, producing consistently strong performances across both disciplines. A landmark achievement came in Season 93 when she established the Quemerford Harriers club record for the 110 Hurdles with a time of 16.78, while her personal best of 1:07.57 for the 400 hurdles highlighted her versatility. Throughout her career she represented the club at the Olympic Games, World Championships, World Under-21 Championships, Continental Championships, Continental Under-21 Championships, Continental Masters Championships and World Masters Championships, gaining valuable international experience alongside sustained domestic success.
Niven's greatest achievements came through her remarkable consistency in championship competition. She amassed an outstanding medal collection at the Individual National, Individual Regional and Club Regional Championships, while also adding silver medals at the Continental Masters Championships together with medals at the World Masters and Continental Under-21 Championships. Her National League performances produced an exceptional number of podium finishes across League 1 and League 2, making her a dependable contributor throughout her career. When her competitive career ended in Season 100, she left Quemerford Harriers with a legacy founded on consistency, championship success and dedicated service to the club.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| World Masters Champs | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Continental U21 Champs | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Individual National Champs | 9 | 6 | 2 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 13 | 2 | 3 |
| Club Regional Champs | 14 | 2 | 1 |
| National League 1 | 21 | 17 | 11 |
| National League 2 | 7 | 9 | 1 |
Since retiring from athletics, Niven now keeps rare varieties of lavender and enjoys discovering which the bees prefer each summer.
159
Marathon
Emily Edments has developed into one of Quemerford Harriers' leading endurance athletes since joining the club in S95 from Seacoast Cruisers, having originally begun her career with Macarthur Rams. Specialising in the marathon, she has steadily built an impressive championship record while remaining a valuable contributor across the 10000 Metres and 5000 Metres. Her personal best of 2:30:06.25 in the marathon was achieved during National League 1.1 competition in S104, while she also recorded a 10000 Metres best of 36:52.11 when winning the Australian Individual National Championships in S106. Her performances have established her as a consistent international competitor representing both her club and country.
Edments has amassed an outstanding collection of honours during her time with Quemerford Harriers, winning seventeen Individual National Championship gold medals alongside three silver and two bronze medals. She has also secured Continental Championship success with two gold, one silver and one bronze medal, added a Continental Masters Championship title and silver medal, and contributed further success through Club Regional and Club National Championship competitions. Her marathon victories at continental level, together with sustained excellence in national competition and continued active status, have made her one of the club's most accomplished distance athletes and a thoroughly deserving Hall of Fame candidate.
157
10,000 Metres
Gabriel Wylie enjoyed a distinguished career with Quemerford Harriers after joining the club in S77 from Farnham Corinthians, developing into one of the club's leading endurance athletes before bringing his competitive career to a close in S100. His greatest individual achievement came when he established the club's National Record for 10000 Metres with 31:49.26 in S90 at the Individual National Championships, while his personal best of 31:38.15 was later achieved at the World Championships in S93. He also produced personal bests of 15:06.42 for 5000 Metres and 2:20:18.38 for the marathon, underlining both his quality and versatility across endurance disciplines.
Throughout his years with Quemerford Harriers, Wylie amassed an outstanding medal collection of 28 gold, 24 silver and 8 bronze medals. His honours included Individual National Championship success, fourteen Individual Regional Championship titles, twelve Club Regional Championship victories and a Continental Masters Championship gold medal. He also represented the club on the international stage at the Olympic Games, World Championships and Continental Championships, consistently competing against elite opposition. Combining record-breaking performances with remarkable longevity and sustained success across national, regional and international competition, Wylie leaves behind an exceptional legacy as one of Quemerford Harriers' finest distance athletes.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continental Masters Champs | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 1 | 6 | 1 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 14 | 14 | 6 |
| Club Regional Champs | 12 | 3 | 1 |
| National League 1 | 7 | 16 | 13 |
| National League 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
Since retiring from athletics, Gabriel Wylie now handcrafts wooden jigsaw puzzles inspired by British landscapes.
155
200 Metres
Robbie Hillcoat devoted his entire senior career to Quemerford Harriers, representing the club from S74 until his competitive career concluded in S100. A specialist over 200 Meters, he reached his finest form in S94 when he established the club's 200 Meters record with a time of 21.26 at the Individual National Championships. His athletic ability extended beyond the sprint straight, producing personal bests in the 100 Meters, 400 Meters, 800 Meters, 110 Hurdles and even the Marathon, demonstrating exceptional versatility alongside his principal event. Throughout more than two decades in Quemerford colours he became one of the club's most dependable championship performers, consistently contributing at regional, national and international level.
Hillcoat accumulated an outstanding championship record during his Quemerford career, collecting 34 gold, 16 silver and 6 bronze medals across major competitions. His achievements included eight Individual National Championship titles, eleven Individual Regional Championship victories and fifteen Club Regional Championship gold medals, while he also secured a silver medal at the World Masters Championships. International appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships and Continental Championships further highlighted the standard he maintained throughout his career. Retiring in S100, he left behind a legacy built upon sustained excellence, record-breaking performances and remarkable consistency for Quemerford Harriers.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| World Masters Champs | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 8 | 8 | 0 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 11 | 3 | 5 |
| Club Regional Champs | 15 | 4 | 1 |
| National League 1 | 25 | 19 | 9 |
| National League 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
Since retiring from athletics, Robbie Hillcoat now restores traditional wheelbarrows and insists balance matters in more ways than one.
155
110 Metres Hurdles
Darren Wooderson has been a cornerstone of Quemerford Harriers since beginning his senior career with the club in S87, developing into one of its leading sprint hurdlers through consistent performances at national and international level. His finest individual performance came in S106 when he established the club's 110 Hurdles record with 15.70 at the Continental Championships. He has also demonstrated impressive versatility with personal bests in the 400 Hurdles, 400 Meters, 200 Meters, 1500 Meters, 800 Meters and 3000 Steeplechase, underlining his broad athletic ability while maintaining the 110 Hurdles as his principal discipline.
Wooderson has accumulated an outstanding championship record for Quemerford Harriers, winning seven Individual National Championship titles alongside eleven Club Regional Championship victories and four Individual Regional Championship gold medals. His international achievements include silver medals at both the World Championships and Continental Championships, together with an Olympic Games bronze medal, confirming his ability to compete successfully against elite opposition. Still an active competitor, he continues to add to an already distinguished career that combines record-setting performances, championship success and sustained excellence across domestic and international competition, ensuring his place among Quemerford Harriers' finest modern athletes.
152
20Km Race Walk
Zachary Shrubb has represented Quemerford Harriers since S82, establishing himself as one of the club's outstanding race walkers through sustained excellence at national and international level. His defining performance came at the Individual National Championships in S100 when he recorded 1:33:45.68 for 20Km Race Walk, establishing the Great Britain National Record as well as the club record. He has also produced personal bests of 4:26:12.40 for 50Km Race Walk and 59:12.63 for 10Km Race Walk, demonstrating impressive quality across the full range of race walking disciplines. His consistency has enabled him to remain among the club's leading endurance athletes for more than two decades.
Shrubb's championship record reflects both longevity and elite performance. He has captured ten Individual National Championship titles, fourteen Club Regional Championship victories and four Individual Regional Championship gold medals, while also earning medals at both the Continental Masters Championships and the World Masters Championships. Regular appearances at the World Championships and Continental Championships have further strengthened his reputation, and he continues to represent Quemerford Harriers at the highest level. Still active, Shrubb combines record-breaking achievements, sustained domestic success and international experience to rank among the club's most distinguished race walkers.
151
Pole Vault
Ashley Ross has been a key member of Quemerford Harriers since S86, developing into one of the club's finest field athletes through outstanding performances in both the Pole Vault and High Jump. His greatest record achievement came in S103 when he established the club's High Jump record with a clearance of 2.01 at the Individual National Championships. Alongside that accomplishment, he has produced personal bests of 5.88 in the Pole Vault, 14.19 in the Triple Jump and 6.45 in the Long Jump, demonstrating exceptional versatility across the jumping events. His ability to compete successfully in multiple disciplines has made him an invaluable contributor for Quemerford throughout his career.
Ross has built an impressive championship record, winning twelve Individual National Championship titles together with ten Club Regional Championship gold medals and six Individual Regional Championship victories. His international experience includes appearances at the Olympic Games, World Championships and Continental Championships, while he also secured a bronze medal at the Continental U21 Championships. Those achievements, combined with his record-setting performances and consistent success in domestic competition, have established him as one of Quemerford Harriers' leading modern field athletes. Still competing at the highest level, he continues to add to an already distinguished career representing the club with distinction across national and international competition.
147
Triple Jump
Jacob Schaedler represented Quemerford Harriers from S84 until the conclusion of his competitive career in S106, establishing himself as one of the club's leading jumpers through sustained excellence across more than two decades. His defining achievement came in S98 when he established the club's Triple Jump record with a leap of 15.71 at the Continental Championships. Although the Triple Jump remained his specialist discipline, he also demonstrated impressive versatility by producing personal bests of 6.61 in the Long Jump, 5.32 in the Pole Vault and 1.82 in the High Jump. His ability to contribute across several jumping events made him a consistently valuable performer for Quemerford throughout his distinguished career.
Schaedler amassed an outstanding championship record while representing Quemerford Harriers, collecting 39 gold, 14 silver and 11 bronze medals. His achievements included twenty-three Individual Regional Championship titles, six Individual National Championship victories and a Club National Championship gold medal, together with nine Club Regional Championship successes. He also earned a silver medal at the Continental Masters Championships and represented the club at the World Championships, Continental Championships and World Masters Championships. Retiring in S106, he leaves behind a legacy defined by record-breaking performances, exceptional consistency and championship success across a remarkable career.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continental Masters Champs | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 6 | 3 | 5 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 23 | 4 | 6 |
| Club National Champs | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Club Regional Champs | 9 | 3 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 17 | 13 | 17 |
Since retiring from athletics, Jacob Schaedler now grows heritage cherries and believes the birds always know exactly when they're ready.
145
Marathon
Bethany McCathie enjoyed an outstanding career with Quemerford Harriers from S78 until her retirement in S99, becoming one of the club's finest endurance athletes after joining from Munich Running Club, having originally begun her career with The Skutters. Her defining performance came at the Individual National Championships in S94, where she established the club's marathon record with a superb 2:25:59.51. Alongside that landmark achievement, she also recorded personal bests of 17:59.52 for 5000 Metres and 38:05.46 for 10000 Metres, illustrating the endurance and versatility that underpinned her success across the longest track and road events. Throughout her Quemerford career she was a consistent presence in major championships and an important contributor to the club's competitive strength.
McCathie accumulated an exceptional championship record, winning forty gold, eight silver and ten bronze medals while representing Quemerford Harriers. Her achievements included eight Individual National Championship titles, seventeen Individual Regional Championship victories and fifteen Club Regional Championship gold medals, together with bronze medals at both the Continental Masters Championships and the World Masters Championships. She also represented the club at the World Championships and Continental Championships before bringing her competitive career to a close in S99, leaving a legacy built on record-breaking performances, sustained excellence and remarkable championship success.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| World Masters Champs | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Individual National Champs | 8 | 2 | 3 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 17 | 3 | 5 |
| Club Regional Champs | 15 | 3 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 7 | 19 | 11 |
| National League 2 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
Since retiring from athletics, Bethany McCathie now restores antique toys and secretly tests every one before putting it on display.
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50Km Race Walk
Daniel Cramb represented Quemerford Harriers from S79 until the end of his competitive career in S104, establishing himself as one of the club's leading race walkers through sustained success over the longest walking disciplines. His defining achievement came in S95 when he established the club's 50Km Race Walk record with an outstanding 3:57:09.70 during a National League 1.1 meeting. He complemented that landmark performance with personal bests of 1:37:33.58 for 20Km Race Walk and 55:00.47 for 10Km Race Walk, demonstrating impressive quality across every major race walking distance. Throughout his career he became a dependable championship performer, regularly representing Quemerford Harriers in major domestic and international competition.
Cramb amassed an exceptional collection of honours while wearing Quemerford colours, winning twenty-nine gold, twenty-two silver and eight bronze medals. His achievements included four Individual National Championship titles, eleven Individual Regional Championship victories, thirteen Club Regional Championship gold medals and a Continental Masters Championship title, together with a Continental Masters silver medal. He also competed at the World Masters Championships and World U21 Championships before bringing his competitive career to a close in S104. Retiring after more than two decades of distinguished service, he leaves a legacy built on consistency, championship success and record-setting performances for Quemerford Harriers.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continental Masters Champs | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 4 | 10 | 2 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 11 | 9 | 4 |
| Club Regional Champs | 13 | 2 | 2 |
| National League 1 | 9 | 14 | 19 |
Since retiring from athletics, Daniel Cramb emigrated to Spain and now owns a family-run tapas bar where visitors are gently encouraged to order one more plate.
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10,000 Metres
Amber Jarrett enjoyed an outstanding career with Quemerford Harriers from S76 until the conclusion of her competitive career in S99, becoming one of the club's leading distance runners through sustained success over the 10000 Metres. Her defining achievement came at the Individual National Championships in S90, where she established the club record with a superb 34:47.03. She complemented that performance with personal bests of 17:01.81 for 5000 Metres and 2:42:50.96 for the Marathon, demonstrating impressive endurance across both track and road events. Throughout her years with the club she consistently represented Quemerford in major domestic and international championships, building a reputation for determination and reliability against elite opposition.
Jarrett amassed an exceptional championship record while representing Quemerford Harriers, collecting thirty-two gold, sixteen silver and seven bronze medals. Her achievements included five Individual National Championship titles, eleven Individual Regional Championship victories, fifteen Club Regional Championship gold medals and a Continental Masters Championship title, while she also secured a bronze medal at the World U21 Championships. She represented the club at the World Championships, Continental Championships, World Masters Championships and Continental U21 Championships before retiring in S99. Her combination of record-setting performances, championship success and long-term dedication ensured a lasting contribution to Quemerford Harriers' proud distance running tradition.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| World U21 Championships | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 5 | 3 | 3 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 11 | 11 | 2 |
| Club Regional Champs | 15 | 2 | 1 |
| National League 1 | 16 | 21 | 14 |
Since retiring from athletics, Amber moved to Ireland and became the village librarian, quietly delighted that rainy days are always the busiest.
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Triple Jump
Maddison Anderson represented Quemerford Harriers from S77 until the conclusion of her competitive career in S100, becoming one of the club's most dependable jumpers after arriving from T&F London. Specialising in the Triple Jump, she consistently challenged for honours while also demonstrating impressive versatility through the Long Jump, Pole Vault and High Jump. Her finest individual performance came at the World Masters Championships in S96, where she achieved a personal best of 11.26 in the Triple Jump, while further personal bests of 5.25 in the Long Jump, 3.73 in the Pole Vault and 1.51 in the High Jump reflected her ability across multiple disciplines. Throughout more than two decades with Quemerford Harriers she was a familiar presence in championship competition, contributing consistently at both regional and national level.
Anderson amassed an outstanding championship record during her Quemerford career, collecting twenty gold, twenty-six silver and twenty-one bronze medals. Her achievements included eleven Individual Regional Championship titles, a Club National Championship gold medal and eight Club Regional Championship victories, while she also secured seven Individual National Championship silver medals. She remained a reliable scorer throughout her years with the club before retiring in S100, leaving a legacy built upon longevity, versatility and sustained championship success that earned her a deserved place among Quemerford Harriers' Hall of Fame candidates.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Individual National Champs | 0 | 7 | 8 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 11 | 15 | 13 |
| Club National Champs | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Club Regional Champs | 8 | 4 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 6 | 18 | 17 |
| National League 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Since retiring from athletics, Maddison Anderson bought an abandoned station platform and transformed it into an unusually peaceful cottage and garden.
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110 Metre Hurdles
Corey Sutherland represented Quemerford Harriers from the club's foundation season in S69 until the conclusion of his competitive career in S95, establishing himself as one of the club's most consistent sprint hurdlers. Throughout his long association with Quemerford he specialised in the 110 Hurdles while also competing successfully in the 400 Hurdles and 100 Metres. His finest personal performances included 16.67 for the 110 Hurdles, achieved during a National League 1.1 meeting in S84, together with 1:06.37 for the 400 Hurdles in S95 and 12.84 for the 100 Metres in S91. His longevity and reliability made him a familiar presence in domestic competition and earned opportunities to compete on the world and Olympic stage.
Sutherland built an impressive championship record during his Quemerford career, collecting twenty-nine gold, sixteen silver and five bronze medals. His achievements included thirteen Individual Regional Championship titles, fourteen Club Regional Championship victories and two Individual National Championship gold medals, while he also represented the club at the Olympic Games, World Championships, Continental Championships, World Junior Championships, World U21 Championships and World Masters Championships. Retiring in S95 after more than a quarter of a century with Quemerford Harriers, he left a legacy founded on sustained championship success, remarkable commitment and distinguished service to the club.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Individual National Champs | 2 | 7 | 3 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 13 | 2 | 1 |
| Club Regional Champs | 14 | 7 | 1 |
| National League 1 | 8 | 14 | 13 |
| National League 2 | 15 | 11 | 5 |
| National League 3 | 6 | 7 | 5 |
| Nat'l League 4-6 | 16 | 9 | 8 |
Since retiring from athletics, Sutherland now keeps a collection of antique garden rollers and insists they were engineered to last forever.
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400 Metres
Harley Ryan represented Quemerford Harriers from S79 until the conclusion of his competitive career in S106, developing into one of the club's most dependable quarter-milers over a career spanning almost three decades. His finest personal performance came at the World Championships in S93, where he recorded a lifetime best of 49.22 for 400 Meters. He also produced personal bests of 23.55 for 200 Meters, 12.59 for 100 Meters, 1:11.07 for 400 Hurdles and 20.77 for 110 Hurdles, illustrating his versatility across both sprint and hurdle events. Throughout his years with Quemerford Harriers he remained a consistent championship performer and a valuable contributor in league competition.
Ryan amassed an impressive championship record while representing Quemerford Harriers, collecting thirty gold, sixteen silver and seven bronze medals. His achievements included eight Individual National Championship titles, eleven Individual Regional Championship victories and eleven Club Regional Championship gold medals, together with a bronze medal at the Club National Championships. He also represented the club at the World Championships, World Masters Championships and Continental U21 Championships before retiring in S106. His combination of longevity, versatility and sustained championship success ensured he leaves behind a distinguished legacy within Quemerford Harriers' Hall of Fame.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Individual National Champs | 8 | 5 | 1 |
| Individual Regional Champs | 11 | 7 | 5 |
| Club National Champs | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Club Regional Champs | 11 | 4 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 12 | 7 | 22 |
| National League 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Since retiring from athletics, Harley Ryan finally learnt to play the harmonica, much to the delight of his neighbours.
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Discus Throw
Abigail Darling has represented Quemerford Harriers since S88, developing into one of the club's leading throwers through consistent success in both domestic and international competition. Specialising in the Discus Throw, she has continually expanded her achievements while also producing high-quality performances in the Hammer Throw, Shot Put and Javelin Throw. Her finest performance came at the Continental Championships in S104, where she achieved a personal best of 71.80 in the Discus Throw. She has also recorded lifetime bests of 56.98 in the Hammer Throw, 19.89 in the Shot Put and 44.40 in the Javelin Throw, highlighting her versatility across the throwing disciplines and her value to Quemerford Harriers over many seasons.
Darling has built an outstanding championship record throughout her career, winning twenty-six gold, eighteen silver and twelve bronze medals while continuing to compete at the highest level. Her achievements include fifteen Individual Regional Championship titles, nine Club Regional Championship victories and two Individual National Championship gold medals, while she has also earned international medals with silver at the Continental U21 Championships and bronze at the Continental Championships. Still an active competitor, she continues to strengthen an already distinguished career through sustained excellence, championship success and consistently high-class performances for Quemerford Harriers.
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Javelin Throw
Edith Brusatin represented Quemerford Harriers from S86 until the conclusion of her competitive career in S94 after joining the club from Wizkids, having previously competed for Bakelse Atletiek Club, Urabá Athletic and Usain Bolt. A gifted all-round thrower, she specialised in the Javelin Throw while also producing outstanding performances in the Discus Throw, Shot Put and Hammer Throw. Her finest personal best came with 63.57 in the Discus Throw at the Colombian Individual National Championships in S92, while she also achieved lifetime bests of 55.27 in the Javelin Throw, 19.24 in the Shot Put and 58.91 in the Hammer Throw. Her versatility allowed her to become a major championship performer throughout her years with Quemerford.
Brusatin amassed an outstanding collection of honours during her Quemerford career, winning twenty-five gold, five silver and two bronze medals. Her achievements included thirteen Individual National Championship titles, seven Club Regional Championship victories, a Club National Championship title and four Continental Masters Championship gold medals, while she also earned a bronze medal at the Continental Championships. She represented the club at both the World Championships and World Masters Championships before retiring in S94. Her combination of elite throwing ability, international success and sustained championship excellence secured a distinguished place in Quemerford Harriers' Hall of Fame.
| Competition | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continental Championships | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Continental Masters Champs | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Individual National Champs | 13 | 4 | 1 |
| Club National Champs | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Club Regional Champs | 7 | 1 | 0 |
| National League 1 | 15 | 19 | 16 |
Since retiring from athletics, Edith Brusatin hung up her javelin and picked up the arrows. She now captains the local pub darts team.
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