Champions proudly apply to Alexander Stadium as they turn to their teenagers’ victories
Saturday Lunch 100 or several times former English schools at home were gathered live live on Alexander Stadium in Birmingham before joining the traditional parade of County teams. It was an emotional moment, as multiple generations of the best athletes of the nation spread the center of attention. The better the centenary of the event, which was first staged in 1925.
The child’s champions included pearl alum, 85 years old, who won 70 yards in 1954 with 90-year-old Vorvik Dickson in the same 1954 championship. It is noteworthy that Dixon recently competes today and violated six British M90 posts recently.
Olympic heptatlon champion Denise Lewis, sprints Legend Donna Fraser and High Jumper Extraordinaire Dalton Grant – All relatives in comparison are more recognizable faces.
Obstacles, Alan Paskko and Jon Redego, who both have held great sports after hanging their spots, were also part of the pepperies.
The latter missed the monaco diamond league to be in Birmingham. He will mainly present the Athletics Association of the English School in Western Midland with the world’s athletics sheet. But this was much more personal for the Chief Executive of the Global Governing Body, as he won two English schools, one of his sons in 1954, one of his sons in the 4025 championship.
“English schools were incredibly important to me,” he said TimeA number of “I remember that I am very proud to win the title and really well put me for our future international athletics career.
“Many former champions here are talking about how important it is. This was our first big championship. “
Ridgeon’s mother, Margaret, added:
Margaret remembers that his red shorts, the yellow jacket and the spots were at his school. He used the idea of “those little red shorts” for motivation when he tries to qualify for his region. He was also happy to keep the spots. “I doubt that there were sports shops where you could easily buy such shoes at that time,” he said.
Margaret, who proudly worshiped his English schools, would paid around his neck on Saturday in Birmingham, added:
Even the journey of income from his home to the northern-page championship was an adventure in the northernity championship. “After that, I wasn’t sure I could win, but when I learned that it made me feel so special to get it so special.”
Taking into account that the championship was only 29 years when he won his gold, it was already a big deal at that stage. “Yes, definitely,” he said, Although he says he never felt the urge to become his son Jon.
Dixon was one of the oldest winners of the 1954 championship, and he continued to throw Britain into senior athletics … and eventually athletes.
Surprisingly, he’s still going today. “I recently had a short break, and I called them my” gap years “before they entered the new age group as more than 90,” he said. “My advice is a break, because it’s harder to return to it.”
Dixon taught a lot of his adult life in Loffboro. He still looks good. Like a 77-year-old Pascko, who won Sprint, after missing six times earlier, gold wins gold.
“It was taken to me,” Paskko said, who continued to beat European and Cooperation. “When I realized, I came here for the second time that I could do it very well as a athlete.
Read more: 100 years of English schools
Saturdays had a few winners who won gold medals on Saturdays on Saturday. They included Discus throwing emeka udechuku, Shot Putter Julie Dunkley and High Jumper Brendan Reilly.
It is quite a certain milestone to celebrate the 100 years. For a whole century, the English schools acted as a stormy board for many generations of talented athletes. Such is his longevity, English schools even the original dates Time For a period of 20 years.
“A hundred years is a rather impressive achievement, and it is definitely worth mentioning it,” Ritchon said. “It’s still fundamental today, the longer it can continue.”
2025 Championship posts
Week
Ethan Franklin (Essex), elderly boys 200 m, 20.85
Rayhan Mortada (Kent), Senior Boys 400 m Obstacles, 51.45
Harriet Court (Kent), Senior Girls Javelin, 52.68 m
Lucia Bertacchini (Hampshire), Inter Girls 300m Barriers, 41.13
Divine Iheme (Oxfordshire), 100m boys, 10.41
Isla Perry (Devon), Junior Girls 300 m, 38.61
Annabelle Fasuba (Devon), Junior Girls 200m, 23.72
Hugo Bucher (Middlesex), Junior Boys Javelin, 69.89 m
Lancashire, mixed relatives, 44.21
Cheshire, Mixed Relays Cutting, 43.90
Devon, Mixed Relay Junior 45.98
Friday
Daniel Emigration (Hertfordshire), Inter Boys Long Jump, 7.80 m
Leila Newth (Middlesex), Inter Girls Triple Jump, 12.59 m
Isla Perry (Devon), Junior Girls 300 m Heating, 39.18 (improved on Saturday final)
Adanna Udechuku (Essex), junior girls shot, 14.08 m
Essex, 400 m old boys, 40.55
Surrey, 4x100m Junior Boys, 43.33
All results: hereA number
