David Weir establishes a course record in the wheelchair race only a few weeks after an unpleasant training accident
Jack Rowe matched Mo Farah’s record of three victories in the male race in the middle of Sunday (September 7) when Jess Warner-Jejud Tok, the women’s career and David Weir, piled up as the winner in the wheelchair race only a few who struck here.
Rowe broke the British companions Mo Aadan and Weynay Ghebresilasia about 11 miles in the race to assault the victory in 64:08.
AADAN was second in 64:46 and Ghebresilasia Third in 64:53.
Rowe said: “It is really good to have become the first person to win half a large three times in a row. It was a really good and fun career.
“There was a large group of us out there and it was quite difficult to boost a fast rhythm, since it sometimes made wind what made it quite cautious, but also fun to compete.”
In the women’s elite race, Warner-Jejd, who is preparing for his marathon debut in the New York City Marathon on November 2, Tok Tok after a nearby battle with Abbie Donnelly and Sam Harrison.
Warner-Jejid became clear about four miles from the end to return home at 70:35 with Donnelly in second place in 71:24 and Harrison third in 71:40.
Judd, whom she was diagnosed with epilepsy after collapsing the final of the 10,000 m European championships in Rome last summer, said she has had 12 months challenging dealing with her condition, but she is enjoying a new beginning on the roads.
“It has a very difficult year,” he said. “I wanted to have a track season, but basically, every time I go to the track it is as if I didn’t remember the race, so I started trauma therapy and that seems to be real to help.
“I wanted to track and make the team for the Tokyo World Championship, but became really obvious from the beginning that was not happening.”
The training and everything was fine and that is more frustrating, I was probably in the form of my life, but basically I had to start over.
I hope with the therapy and things that I can come to the track, but to be honest, I am really enjoying the way and it is a new beginning. “
Weir broke the record of the wheelchair racing course only one week after suffering injuries in a training collision with a vehicle.
Weir won the event for a fourth time in the fourth time in a time or 46:58, exceeding its own anterior male wheelchair record of 2022 for 20 seconds.
He arrived almost six weeks after the 46 -year -old suffered arm injuries, back and shoulder after hitting a vehicle while training near his home, an incident that forced him to get lost on weekends on weekends Sydney Marathon.
He said: “I have not run for a while after the accident in July and I have left a little rusty, so I am very happy to have established a course record, but I still think that there is more than in the tank.
“I went to 21 mph when I had the accident and I had to go to the hospital to get stitches. I had drilled a hole in my arm and my whole back was grazing. Fortunately, there were no breaks, but I had to take me so, so I have been so good in the Berlin marathon.”
Eden Rainbow-Cooper, recently finished second place on weekends TCS Sydney Marathon, won the elite race for female wheelchairs in 54:31 ahead of Jade Jones-Hall in 56:28.
Rainbow-Cooper said: “I feel good, Sydney was great and great to be back here in London. I was still feeling the effect of the trip a little I felt energized by the crowds today. I am waiting.”
