Wacky Racers Hall of Fame
The athletes who have shaped the future of the Wacky Racers
Combined Events
Louis Borg earns his place among the leading names in Wacky Racers history through a remarkable career built around the demanding disciplines of the decathlon and pentathlon. Representing the club from S91 to S105, Borg became one of the most decorated athletes ever to wear the Wacky Racers colours, combining versatility, consistency and championship success over more than a decade of competition. His crowning club achievement came in S103 when he established the men's pentathlon club record with 4325 points, while a collection of supporting combined-events records highlighted the breadth of his talents across the track and field disciplines. Borg amassed 23 gold, 13 silver and 2 bronze medals during his time at the club, including exceptional success at Individual National Championships level. His achievements extended onto the world stage through multiple Olympic appearances, culminating in an Olympic gold medal. Added to 85 victories, 134 podium finishes and a Maltese national record, Borg's achievements secure his place among the club's Hall of Fame names
Discus Throw
Minoru Iwase has established himself as one of the finest field-event athletes in Wacky Racers history since joining the club in S96. Best known for his excellence in the discus throw, Iwase developed into a consistent championship performer while also excelling in the hammer throw, javelin and shot put. His defining club achievement came in S103 when he threw 60.69 metres to set the current club discus record, a mark achieved during Olympic competition and one that remains among the greatest individual performances recorded by a Wacky Racers athlete. During his time with the club he accumulated 21 gold medals, alongside numerous national titles and championship podium finishes. International appearances at Olympic Games and Continental Championships demonstrated his ability to compete against elite opposition, while 54 victories and 88 podium finishes underline his consistency across many seasons. Still active and continuing to compete at a high level, Iwase remains one of the club's most successful throwers and continues to add chapters to an already distinguished legacy
1500 Metres
Courtney Valentine has been one of the defining athletes of the Wacky Racers era, representing the club continuously since its earliest seasons and building a career that spans more than two decades of competition. Specialising in the 1500 metres, she established the current club record of 4:21.06 in S103 and became one of the most successful middle-distance runners ever produced by the club. Valentine collected 29 gold, 13 silver and 15 bronze medals while competing for Wacky Racers, achieving success across regional, national and international competition. Her career included appearances at World Championships, World U21 Championships, Continental U21 Championships and World Junior Championships, where she secured a bronze medal. Across 267 recorded performances for the club she accumulated an extraordinary 114 victories and 182 podium finishes, placing her among the most prolific winners in club history. Still active today, Valentine continues to represent Wacky Racers with distinction and remains one of the outstanding figures in the club's Hall of Fame story
High Jump
Gracie Methven has been one of the most successful female athletes in Wacky Racers history, building an outstanding career around the jumping events since first representing the club in S88. Best known for the high jump, Methven established the current club record of 1.56 metres in S101, a mark that has stood as the club standard ever since. While high jump remained her primary discipline, she also made significant contributions in the triple jump, pole vault and long jump, demonstrating impressive versatility throughout her career. Methven accumulated 24 gold, 12 silver and 8 bronze medals while competing for Wacky Racers, with notable success in regional competition and regular appearances at national championships. Her achievements extended beyond domestic competition, highlighted by an Olympic gold medal and appearances at World U21 and Continental age-group championships. Across 245 recorded performances she amassed 75 victories and 144 podium finishes, placing her among the club's most reliable performers. Still active today, Methven continues to enhance a legacy that already ranks among the finest in club history.
Race Walker
Giselle Ang takes her place among the leading figures of the Wacky Racers Hall of Fame through a distinguished career in race walking that combined national success with international representation. Competing for the club between S91 and S99, Ang became one of the most accomplished endurance athletes in club history and established the women's 10km Race Walk club record of 57:02.84 in S97. She excelled across the 10km, 20km and 50km disciplines, collecting 9 gold, 11 silver and 7 bronze medals while representing Wacky Racers. Her achievements included eight Individual National Championship gold medals and regular appearances at Club National and Regional Championships. Internationally, Ang represented her nation at two Olympic Games and eight Continental Championship appearances, helping to raise the profile of both athlete and club. With 37 victories and 78 podium finishes recorded during her Wacky Racers spell, she consistently delivered points and medals. Following the end of her competitive career in S100, Ang's achievements remain a significant chapter in the club's history.
Triple Jump
Periklis Pampis earned his Hall of Fame candidacy through a successful and highly productive career that brought major championship success to Wacky Racers between S89 and S99. Specialising in the triple jump, Pampis established the club record of 12.67 metres in S99, a mark achieved during Olympic competition and one that remains among the club's most notable field-event records. Although best known for the triple jump, he also excelled in the high jump and pole vault, giving the club valuable strength across several jumping disciplines. During his Wacky Racers career he collected 9 gold, 14 silver and 2 bronze medals, with much of his success coming through Individual National Championships and Club Regional Championships. His appearances at two Olympic Games demonstrated his ability to compete at the highest level, while 37 victories and 98 podium finishes underline the consistency that characterised his career. Following the end of his competitive history in S100, Pampis left behind a legacy of versatility, reliability and championship success that remains central to the club's Hall of Fame story.
Heptathlon
Anna Diamond has developed into one of the outstanding combined-events athletes in Wacky Racers history and continues to build her legacy with every passing season. Representing the club since S91, Diamond established the women's heptathlon club record of 5609 points in S103 and has become synonymous with the demanding multi-event disciplines. Her success has been built on versatility across hurdles, jumps, throws and middle-distance events, allowing her to excel in both the heptathlon and pentathlon. During her Wacky Racers career she has accumulated 8 gold, 14 silver and 8 bronze medals, enjoying particular success at regional championship level while also contributing valuable points in national and club competition. Her achievements include an Olympic silver medal and numerous championship appearances that have enhanced her standing within the club. Across 186 recorded performances she has amassed 50 victories and 121 podium finishes, demonstrating impressive consistency over many seasons. Still active and competing today, Diamond continues to strengthen a career that has already secured her place among the club's Hall of Fame candidates.