by Anna Magrath | Feb 12, 2016
CyclingShorts.cc has championed women’s cycling at grass roots level and those involved in the sport who offer cyclists the opportunity to race and move to the next level for many years, whether that be gaining the confidence to ride a sportive or race as a professional. This year we are proud to be sponsors and the media partner for Team22 WRT and we continue to sponsor the unique work by the Racing Chance Foundation. Browsing the internet the other night I was pleased to see nominations are now open for the Women’s Sport Trust Awards also known as #BeAGameChanger Awards. The awards have been set up to recognise those individuals and organisations doing the most to progress women’s sport.
The Women’s Sport Trust #BeAGameChanger awards 2016 are supported by Microsoft and they showcase the irresistible nature of women’s sport and inspire others to take action (full details of the awards and categories at the bottom of this article).
With this in mind I’m going to take this opportunity to champion our very own Heather Bamforth who is often overlooked and regularly copied by those with higher profiles in the sport.
Heather reporting from the Cheshire Classic.
Heather has been a longstanding member of the CyclingShorts.cc writing team; covering international races like the Tour de France but also taking the majority of her time to write about and report on grass roots cycling and development – take a look at her extremely popular Women’s Guide to Racing which has been used by many a newcomer to the sport.
For those that don’t know already… since returning to the sport of cycling in 2011, Heather has been working behind the scenes to increase the number of opportunities for women in competitive cycling. In 2013, the inaugural North West Women’s Series was promoted by Heather, which featured groundbreaking road racing for women.
In 2014, along with three others, she established The Racing Chance Foundation, a registered charity which helps to provide women with a pathway in competitive cycling from novice to elite level.
In 2014 & 2015, Racing Chance coached over 200 women, and following Heather’s lead, other women around the country set up similar series to that in the North West. As a result of Heather’s original initiative and the subsequent additional series, British Cycling have seen an increase in female membership with a racing licence increasing from 800 in 2012 to over 1500.
©Daniel Styler 2015
Heather’s vision has enabled the sport of road racing in cycling to become more than just a dream for women. Without her there would be far fewer women racing, especially at the important grass roots level.
So, as many of you already know who have benefitted from Heather’s input/support she is going to cringe at this praise, but I think we all owe it to her to give her the props she’s due. Heather earns nothing from cycling, she has a totally unrelated full on full time career, but I can assure you every spare minute of the day and night she’s thinking of the next thing she can do to raise women’s cycling higher. I can attest to this with the many hours the two of us spend chatting through her plans… and trust me she has big plans in the pipeline!
Ladies, Heather has your back so lets return the favour give her the pat on the back she deserves and get her crowned as an Ambassador of Women’s Sport.
Let’s try and do this!!!
Nominations for the awards are now open across nine categories. Follow this link to nominate the athlete, team, organisation or individual who has made a positive contribution to women’s sport.
The categories are:
Ambassador of Women’s Sport
Journalist of the Year
Media Initiative of the Year
Inspiring Initiative – Local/Grassroots
Inspiring Initiative – National
National Governing Body of the Year
Sponsor Partnership of the Year
Sporting Role Model/s
Imagery of the Year
Closing date 21st February 2016 – so get your skates on!
To nominate someone click here: http://tammyparlour31119268.polldaddy.com/s/beagamechanger-nomination-form-2016?p=1
by Anna Magrath | Dec 9, 2015
The Tour de Yorkshire, one of the most spectacular and well received events in the British sporting calendar, returns for a second year with new routes and new challenges. The huge crowds will be entertained by Race Ambassadors and a Tour de Yorkshire Caravan which will visit key points on the route before the race starts.
The route will take the 18 teams of eight riders to all four corners of Yorkshire, linking together the county’s sporting, historic, industrial and literary greats.
Stage One begins in Beverley, home to one of England’s finest Minsters, before the peloton races to Tadcaster and on to Knaresborough which was the scene of some of the biggest crowds for the Tour de France in 2014. Taking in some of the Grand Depart 2014 route, a series of climbs takes the riders past Brimham Rocks before a finish in Settle.
On Stage Two, men and women will face exactly the same stage which starts in Otley, home of the current women’s road World Champion Lizzie Armitstead. From Otley riders travel south, on roads not raced on in the Tour de France or Tour de Yorkshire, towards Conisbrough Castle and on to Doncaster.
Tour De Yorkshire 2015 | Scarborough to Bridlington – Stage 1 ©www.chrismaher.co.uk / CyclingShorts.cc
Stage Three will be familiar to those who raced in 2015, starting in Captain James Cook’s home town of Middlesbrough, then into Herriot Country before tackling the infamous Sutton Bank, the first of six King of the Mountain points in just one stage. Riders then head over the North York Moors and down towards Scarborough for what promises to be a thrilling finale and a race to the very end.
Riders joined host towns at a launch event in Otley, where Welcome to Yorkshire’s Sir Gary Verity and A.S.O.’s Christian Prudhomme unveiled the full route.
Sir Gary Verity, Chief Executive of Welcome to Yorkshire, said:
“For next year’s race we’ve selected routes which showcase Yorkshire’s stunning scenery and will also deliver an excellent sporting event. Our first race was phenomenally successful, bringing 1.5 million spectators to the roadside, generating over £50million for the regional economy and being broadcast around the world – not many races can say that. The stages we’ve revealed today are eagerly anticipated by fans, riders and teams and we have all the ingredients for another spectacular race which will bring the crowds back out.”
Christian Prudhomme, Director of the Tour de France, said:
“I am always happy to be back in Yorkshire and today marks an important milestone for the race. Feedback from teams and riders last year was excellent and this year we have three stages which together create a race right to the end; the final King of the Mountain points are barely six kilometres from the final finish line.”
In addition to the professional races, the Maserati Tour de Yorkshire Ride will give amateur cyclists the chance to ride many of the roads ridden by the pros in a newly designed sportive route, which will start and finish in Scarborough on Sunday 1 May. The sportive route will follow parts of Stage 3 of the men’s race whilst also taking in several alternative roads to allow for all 6000 participants to finish in their own time.
A highlight of the sportive will see amateur riders finishing with a 1km sea-front sprint finish and crossing the very same finish line as the professional riders with the same support from the waiting crowds. There will be three distances for riders to choose from; 40km, 85km and 115km. The sportive sold out in a matter of hours in 2015 and those hoping to secure a place in the 2016 ride can register their interest and be first to hear when this year’s event opens at letouryorkshire.com/sportive
Returning sponsors for the men’s race have also been confirmed, with Yorkshire Bank sponsoring the Sprint Jersey; Dimension Data sponsoring the Digital Vote / Most Aggressive Rider Jersey; and Mavic returning as the Official Supplier. Yorkshire Bank also sponsor the Tour de France legacy project – the Yorkshire Bank Bike Libraries – which have already helped over a thousand children in Yorkshire ride a bike for free.
So, here you have it, your full 2016 route for @letouryorkshire. It’s going to be epic. #TDYpic.twitter.com/y7sjftv5FO
Detailed stage profiles
Stage 1: Friday 29 April 2016: Beverley to Settle
- Total stage length: 184km
- 2 x sprint points (Bubwith, Giggleswick)
- 1 x King of the Mountain (Greenhow Hill)
- Total ascent: 1832m
The first stage will set off from Saturday Market in Beverley. The riders will parade around the town – which also played host to the race in 2015, then through North Bar before heading north west to the Official Start at Beverley Racecourse; Holme on the Wolds, Market Weighton (which also saw the race pass through in May 2015), and on westwards to a sprint point at Bubwith. From there, the peloton will race through North Duffield and west to Cawood – scene of Dick Turpin’s famous escape from York – and on to Tadcaster, famous for its breweries. After that, riders will visit Boston Spa, Wetherby, North Deighton and Knaresborough, home of the famous ‘spotty house’ from the Tour de France, decorated with the red spots of the King of the Mountains’ jersey. From there riders will travel to Ripley, home of the UK’s only Hotel du Ville rather than Town Hall, and on to Pateley Bridge where the first King of the Mountain will be won at Greenhow Hill. After that, it’s on to Grassington, then Threshfield and a return to some of the Tour de France roads, through Cracoe then Gargrave, the riders will then cross the finish line in Settle for the first time before a sprint at Giggleswick. They will complete a 12km loop back to the A65 and round to Settle town centre for an expected bunch finish in the town.
Stage 2: Saturday 30 April 2016: Otley to Doncaster
- Total stage length: 135.5km
- Same route for men and women
- 2 x sprint points (Scholes, Warmsworth)
- 3 x King/ Queen of the Mountain (Harewood Bank, East Rigton, Conisbrough Castle)
- Total ascent: 1110m
Stage Two marks an important milestone for the Tour de Yorkshire, as the women’s race will be held on exactly the same route as the men’s race. The women’s race will start in the morning and the men’s race will begin in the early afternoon. Full details of the women’s race will be released in the following weeks.
The Women’s Tour de Yorkshire race will be a full stage race, on 30 April, using the same course as Stage 2 #TDYpic.twitter.com/MKmgVL7Dw4
The route begins in Otley, home town of current women’s road World Champion Lizzie Armitstead. The Official Start is at Pool-in-Wharfedale, before the riders face an early King/ Queen of the Mountain challenge at Harewood Bank, before heading south east towards another King/ Queen of the Mountain at East Rigton, then to Thorner and a sprint at Scholes, then to Barwick in Elmet crossing the A1 at Aberford. Riders then go past Lotherton Hall, into Sherburn in Elmet, down to South Milford and Monk Fryston before swinging south to Birkin and Beal. The route then heads through Kellingley and on to Knottingley, Pontefract (home of liquorice) and Wentbridge, before North and South Elmsall, and on to hidden gem Hooton Pagnell. There is a sprint point at Warmsworth before a lap of, and King/ Queen of the Mountain, at 11th century Conisbrough Castle. The peloton will then head towards Tickhill and Bawtry before racing along the perimeter of Doncaster Sheffield Airport, past Doncaster Racecourse and onto a sprint finish on South Parade.
Stage 3: Sunday 1 May 2016: Middlesbrough to Scarborough
- Total stage length: 196km
- 2 x sprint points (Thirsk and Whitby Abbey)
- 6 x King of the Mountain (Sutton Bank, Blakey Ridge, Grosmont, Robin Hood’s Bay, Harwood Dale and Oliver’s Mount)
- Total ascent: 2593m
If Stages One and Two are for the sprinters, Stage Three will certainly appeal to the climbers. With an elevation of 2593 meters and six King of the Mountain classifications, the route begins in Middlesbrough, birth place of Captain James Cook, and takes the riders on a challenging and technical route through much of the stunning North York Moors National Park. From the start line at Middlesbrough’s MIMA Gallery, they travel south over the Official Start on the outskirts of Nunthorpe on the A172, through Great Ayton, home of the Captain Cook School Room, and on to Stokesley, Hutton Rudby, Winton and down to Northallerton, the county town of North Yorkshire. From there, the riders head to Thirsk’s market square where there will be a sprint point, before the infamous Sutton Bank and a King of the Mountain. Onwards to Helmsley, winner of Britain’s Best Market Town, then to Kirkbymoorside and heading north to Hutton le Hole and a King of the Mountain at Blakey Ridge. The peloton will recognise Castleton and many of the villages towards Whitby as the route is similar to that for the 2015 race. There will be a King of the Mountain at Grosmont, where in 2015 riders were welcomed by a steam salute by the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, and riders will pass through Sleights and Ruswarp before dipping down to Whitby. There is a sprint point at Whitby Abbey, before the race makes a visit to Hawkser. Next up is a battle over a King of the Mountain at Robin Hood’s Bay, before another King of the Mountain at Harwood Dale. From there it’s full speed to East Ayton and Irton, before a final King of the Mountain at Oliver’s Mount and a sprint finish in Scarborough’s North Bay.
We’re also excited that for the 2016 @letouryorkshire, there will be a Publicity Caravan running ahead of the cyclists. #TDY
by Chris Maher | Dec 6, 2015
All images ©www.chrismaher.co.uk/CyclingShorts.cc
Trott relishes a quadruple victory in her first return to the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome in Glasgow following the Commonwealth Games of 2014.
Matrix Fitness’s Laura Trott won all four races in the Revolution fifty-five round in Glasgow.
Fending off a strong challenge from Scotland’s Katie Archibald and France’s Laurie Berthon, Trott set about her domination along with Archibald and Berthon in the first Elite Women’s Event, an eighty-lap Points Race, each gaining a lap on the field. Scotland’s Neah Evans took the first sprint, followed by Charline Joiner. An active Rebecca Raybould collected maximum points in the third sprint before Trott took her only sprint after forty-laps. Gaining the lap on the field and scoring minor points in six of the eight sprints was enough for her to secure her first win by two points from Berthon.
Trott and Archibald took a lap in the Scratch Race and a solo effort by Rebecca Raybould late-on in the race secured her third place.
Trott, Berthon and Evans where the last three remaining, to contest the Elimination Race. Trott Archibald and Berthon were the last to finish the Elimination/ Scratch Race too.
In the Elite Championship, Pedalsure maintained their lead with Andrew Tennant and Angus Claxton, but a strong performance by Team WIGGINS pairing of Owain Doull and Jon Dibben reduced their gap to nineteen points.
Team WIGGINS scored maximum points in the Points and Scratch Races, as well as setting a blistering pace in the Revolution Madison Time Trial. The pair at one-point looked like beating the fastest Revolution Record of Ed Clancy and Oli Wood, but fell just short with an 54.675.
Australian, Sam Welsford of Orica-Greenedge set the quickest Elite Flying Lap and also took the Longest Lap sprint denying Maloja Pushbikers RT Nico Hesslich and Marcel Kalz any victories on the night.
With only two rounds left in the New Year at Manchester, the Championship looks like it will go down to the wire at the end of January.
Jessica Roberts, Team USN maintained her HOY Future Star Girls leaders jersey, continuing on from a shortened London Round. Winning both the Scratch Race and Six-Lap-Dash, finished second to Sophie Williams in the Points Race.
New leader in the HOY Future Star Boys competition is Lewis Stewart, Team Scotland, winning both the Points and the Scratch Races. He too also finished second in the Six-Lap-Dash to Sam Tillett, Team USN. Fred Wright and Rhys Britton weren’t present at this round, but should be fit for Manchester in the New Year.
AFTERNOON SESSION:
Doors open at 11:30. Racing from 13:00 to 16:00
Ev1 UCI Sprint – Qualification 200m Time Trial Women
- Victoria Williamson 11.078
- Melissandre Pain 11.295
- Kyra Lamberink 11.553
- Ellie Richardson 11.748
- Bernette Beyers 11.765
- Sophie Capewell 11.775
- Robyn Stewart 11.852
- Dana Feiss 11.914
- Emma Baird 12.092
- Becky Dornan 12.150
- Odette Van Deventer 12.655
Ev2 Elite Championship 250m Flying Lap Men
- Sam Welsford OGE 13.053
- Jon Dibben WIG 13.307
- Nico Hesslich MAL 13.419
- Andy Tennant PED 13.686
- Felix English JLT 13.952
- Reece Wood NAB 14.011
- Gabriel Cullaigh VCU 14.190
- Marc Hester ONE 14.213
- Chris Lawless TAL 14.287
- Matt Bostock USN 14.290
- Phil Trodden SCO 14.313
- Ian Stannard SKY 15.655
Ev3 UCI Sprint – Quarter Final Women
H1: Vitoria Williamson, H2: Melissandre Pain H3: Sophie Capewell, H4: Ellie Richardson.
Ev4 UCI Points Race (20km) Women
1 130 TROTT, Laura MTX
2 134 BERTHON, Laurie FRA
3 131 ARCHIBALD, Katie IZU
4 143 RAYBOULD, Rebecca PWH
5 137 JOINER, Charline WNT
6 136 LANKFORD, Sophie WNT
7 132 WINTHER-OLSEN, Amalie DEN
8 138 MCDERMOTT, Ellen TJA
9 145 COCKROFT, Emma BEU
10 150 BASSO, Laura ASD
11 135 COSTER, Ellie USN
12 133 INGLEBRECHT, Sarah BEL
13 148 FERGUSON, Lorna GGR
14 151 MARTIN, Rosa T22
15 140 BRADFORD, Sarah TJA
16 142 DICKINSON, Ellie GIO
17 147 BORTHWICK, Louise P51
18 139 PARNHAM, Charlotte TJA
19 152 EVANS, Neah SCO
20 141 COLBORNE , Henrietta TJA
Ev6 Elite Championship Points Race (30km) Men
1 Owain Doull
2 Andy Tennant
3 Jacob Ragan
4 Marc Hester
5 Jon Dibben
6 Geraint Thomas
7 Adam Blyth
8 Phil Trodden
9 Gabriel Cullaigh
10 Marcel Kalz
11 Nico Hesslich
12 Nathan Draper
Ev8 Women’s Elimination / Scratch Women
1 130 TROTT, Laura MTX
2 131 ARCHIBALD, Katie IZU
3 134 BERTHON, Laurie FRA
4 135 COSTER, Ellie USN
5 152 EVANS, Neah SCO
6 137 JOINER, Charline WNT
7 132 WINTHER-OLSEN, Amalie DEN
8 142 DICKINSON, Ellie GIO
9 151 MARTIN, Rosa T22
10 141 COLBORNE , Henrietta TJA
11 140 BRADFORD, Sarah TJA
12 136 LANKFORD, Sophie WNT
13 133 INGLEBRECHT, Sarah BEL
14 138 MCDERMOTT, Ellen TJA
15 139 PARNHAM, Charlotte TJA
16 148 FERGUSON, Lorna GGR
17 147 BORTHWICK, Louise P51
18 145 COCKROFT, Emma BEU
19 143 RAYBOULD, Rebecca PWH
DSQ 150 BASSO, Laura ASD
Ev10 Revolution Longest Lap – Sprinters Women
Sophie Capewell, Melissandre Pain, Robyn Stewart.
EVENING SESSION:
Doors open at 18:00. Racing from 19:00 to 22:30
Ev11 UCI Scratch Race (10km) Women
1 TROTT, Laura
2 ARCHIBALD, Katie
3 RAYBOULD, Rebecca
4 EVANS, Neah
5 BASSO, Laura
6 BERTHON, Laurie
7 INGLEBRECHT, Sarah
8 DICKINSON, Ellie
9 COLBORNE, Henrietta
10 COSTER, Ellie
11 MARTIN, Rosa
12 COCKROFT, Emma
13 MCDERMOTT, Ellen
14 FERGUSON, Lorna
15 WINTHER-OLSEN, Amalie
16 JOINER, Charline
17 BRADFORD, Sarah
18 LANKFORD, Sophie
19 BORTHWICK, Louise
20 PARNHAM, Charlotte
Ev13 HOY Future Stars Points Race (5km) Boys
1 Lewis Stewart Scotland
2 Joe Nally Scotland
3 Hamish Turnbull MAL
4 Charles Page ONE
5 Theo Hartley SKY
6 Sam Tillett USN
7 Alistair Fielding OGE
8 Conor Davies WIG
9 Matthew Burke USN
10 Jamie Ridehalgh NAB
Ev15 HOY Future Stars Scratch Race (5km) Girls
1 Jessica Roberts USN
2 Sophie Williamson OGE
3 Ellie Russell WIG
4 Rhona Callander SCO
5 Samantha Verrill SKY
6 Anna Docherty MAL
7 Rachel Jary TAL
8 Jenny Holl SCO
9 Charlotte Cole-Hossain VCU
10 Elizabeth Bennett USN
Ev17 Elite Championship Scratch Race (15km) Men
1 Jon Dibben
2 Sam Welsford
3 Marc Hester
4 Owain Doull
5 Adam Blyth
6 Jacob Ragan
7 Chris Lawless
8 Felix English
9 Gabriel Cullaigh
10 Andy Tennant
11 Reece Wood
12 Matt Bostock
Ev18 UCI Sprint Finals
Victoria Williamson, Melissandre Pain, Ellie Richardson
Ev19 Elimination Race Women
1 Laura Trott
2 Laurie Berthon
3 Neah Evans
4 Laura Basso
5 Ellie Dickenson
6 Amalie Winther-Olsen
7 Sarah Inglebrecht
8 Katie Archibald
9 Charline Joiner
10 Sarah Bradford
11 Ellie Coster
12 Henrietta Colborne
Ev20 Elite Championship – 1km Madison Time Trial 1 Men
- Team WIGGINS 54.675
- Maloja Pushbikers RT
- JLT Condor p/b Mavic
- ONE Pro Cycling
- Orica Greenedge
- Team Pedalsure
- Team USN
- Team Scotland
- The NAB Racing
- VCUK-Champion Systems
- Telegraph Allstars
- Team SKY
Ev21 UCI Sprint Keirin – First Round Women
H1: Melissandre Pain, Victoria Williamson, Kyra Lamberink
H2: Dana Feiss, Bernette Beyers, Robyn Stewart
Ev22 Revolution Longest Lap – Endurance Men
Sam Welsford, Nico Hesslich, Adam Blyth
Ev23 HOY Future Stars 6 Lap Dash (1.5km) Girls
1 Jessica Roberts USN
2 Rhona Callender SCO
3 Jenny Holl SCO
4 Samantha Verrill SKY
5 Amber Joseph PED
6 Sophie Williams OGE
7 Elizabeth Bennett USN
8 Anna Docherty MAL
9 Ellie Russell WIG
10 Charlotte Cole-Hussain VCU
11 Emma Pit TAL
12 Lusia Steele JTL
Ev25 HOY Future Stars 6 Lap Dash (1.5km) Boys
1 Sam Tillett USN
2 Lewis Stewart SCO
3 Jim Brown ONE
4 Jamie Ridehalgh NAB
5 Alistair Fielding OGE
6 Anthony Anderson TAL
7 Richie Allen NAB
8 Charles Page ONE
9 Joe Nally SCO
10 Conor Davies WIG
11 Hamish Turnbull MAL
12 Jacob Vaughan VCU
Ev26 Elite Championship Team Elimination Men
Team WIGGINS, ONE Pro Cycling, Maloja Pushbikers
Ev28 UCI Keirin Final Women
Melissandre Pain, Victoria Williamson, Kyra Lamberink
Ev29 Presentation Elite Championship Winning Team
Team WIGGINS
Ev30 HOY Future Stars Scratch Race (5km) Boys
1 Lewis Stewart SCO
2 Alistair Fielding OGE
3 Anthony Anderson TAL
4 Jamie Ridehalgh NAB
5 William Draper JLT
6 Conor Davis WIG
7 Matthew Burke USN
8 Jim Brown ONE
9 Matthew Cox OGE
10Richie AllenNAB
Ev31 HOY Future Stars Points Race (5km) Girls
1 Sophie Williams OGE
2 Jessica Robert USN
3 Jenny Holl SCO
4 Elynor Backstedt SKY
5 Elizabeth Bennett USA
6 Anna Docherty MAL
7 Rachel Jary TAL
8 Rhona Callender SCO
9 Amber Joseph PED
10 Amber King NAB
Revolution 55
Elite Championship Table after round four
| Rank |
Name |
Points |
|
| 1 |
Team Pedalsure |
260 |
↔ |
| 2 |
Team Wiggins |
241 |
↑ |
| 3 |
Maloja Pushbikers RT |
235 |
↓ |
| 4 |
Orica Greenedge |
178 |
↓ |
| 5 |
ONE Pro Cycling |
166 |
↑ |
| 6 |
JLT Condor p/b Mavic |
155 |
↔ |
| 7 |
Team SKY |
124 |
↓ |
| 8 |
VCUK-Champion Systems |
121 |
↔ |
| 9 |
Telegraph Allstars |
95 |
↔ |
| 10 |
Scotland |
90 |
↑ |
| 11 |
The NAB Racing |
85 |
↑ |
| 12 |
Team USN |
79 |
↓ |
HOY Future Star Boys Table after round four
| Rank |
Name |
Team |
Points |
|
| 1 |
STEWART, Lewis |
SCO |
172 |
↑ |
| 2 |
FIELDING, Alistair |
OGE |
125 |
↑ |
| 3 |
BROWN, Jim |
ONE |
122 |
↑ |
| 4 |
RIDEHALGH, Jamie |
NAB |
121 |
↑ |
| 5 |
TURNBULL, Hamish |
M AL |
108 |
↑ |
| 6 |
ANDERSON, Anthony |
T AL |
99 |
↑ |
| 7 |
WRIGHT, Fred |
T AL |
96 |
↓ |
| 8 |
HARDWICK, Ben |
JLT |
95 |
↔ |
| 9 |
DAVIES, Conor |
WIG |
93 |
↑ |
| 9 |
VAUGHAN, Jacob |
VCU |
93 |
↑ |
| 11 |
BRITTON, Rhys |
USN |
90 |
↓ |
| 12 |
STEWART, Jake |
WIG |
89 |
↓ |
| 13 |
BURKE, Matthew |
USN |
77 |
↑ |
| 14 |
ROSE-DAVIES, Louis |
VCU |
76 |
↓ |
| 15 |
TILLETT, Sam |
USN |
68 |
↑ |
| 16 |
HARTLEY, Theo |
SKY |
64 |
↑ |
| 17 |
COX, Matthew |
OGE |
61 |
↓ |
| 17 |
MINGAY, Oscar |
PED |
61 |
↑ |
| 19 |
HEATON, Chris |
SKY |
60 |
↓ |
| 20 |
PAGE, Charles |
ONE |
56 |
↑ |
| 21 |
SHAW, Matthew |
M AL |
55 |
↓ |
| 22 |
THOMSON, Cameron |
PED |
54 |
↓ |
| 23 |
NALLY, Joe |
SCO |
49 |
↑ |
| 24 |
COX, Charlie |
JLT |
48 |
↓ |
| 25 |
DRAPER, William |
JLT |
46 |
↑ |
| 26 |
ALLEN, Ritchie |
NAB |
45 |
↑ |
| 27 |
HARDCASTLE, Harry |
ONE |
43 |
↑ |
| 28 |
RIDEHALGH, Alex |
NAB |
35 |
↓ |
| 29 |
DENT, Stephen |
TAL |
31 |
↑ |
| 29 |
TILLETT, James |
MAL |
31 |
↑ |
| 31 |
MULHOLLAND, Danny |
SCO |
21 |
↓ |
| 31 |
YOUNG, Xeno |
ONE |
21 |
↑ |
HOY Future Star Girls Table after round four
| Rank |
Name |
Team |
Points |
|
| 1
1 |
ROBERTS, Jessica |
USN |
206 |
↔ |
| 2 |
CALLANDER, Rhona |
SCO |
165 |
↔ |
| 3 |
WILLIAMS, Sophie |
OGE |
159 |
↑ |
| 4 |
DOCHERTY, Anna |
M AL |
156 |
↓ |
| 5 |
RUSSELL, Ellie |
WIG |
141 |
↑ |
| 6 |
HOLL, Jenny |
SCO |
136 |
↑ |
| 7 |
VERRILL, Samantha |
SKY |
128 |
↑ |
| 7 |
JARY, Rachel |
T AL |
128 |
↔ |
| 9 |
BENNETT, Elizabeth |
USN |
126 |
↑ |
| 10 |
HILLIARD, Georgia |
WIG |
116 |
↓ |
| 11 |
JOSEPH, Amber |
PED |
102 |
↑ |
| 12 |
COLE-HOSSAIN, Charlotte |
VCU |
101 |
↑ |
| 13 |
ASHWORTH, Georgia |
JLT |
97 |
↓ |
| 14 |
DOLAN, Lauren |
ONE |
76 |
↓ |
| 14 |
PENMAN, Gemma |
NAB |
76 |
↑ |
| 16 |
BATE-LOWE, Lauren |
JLT |
72 |
↔ |
| 17 |
GEORGI, Pfieffer |
ONE |
70 |
↓ |
| 18 |
HORROCKS, Lucy |
PED |
66 |
↑ |
| 19 |
MELLOR, Harriet |
VCU |
60 |
↓ |
| 19 |
KING, Amber |
NAB |
60 |
↑ |
| 21 |
FERGUSON, Tara |
SKY |
53 |
↓ |
| 22 |
GAMMONS, Maddie |
M AL |
52 |
↓ |
| 23 |
PIT, Emma |
T AL |
51 |
↔ |
| 24 |
BACKSTEADT, Elynor |
SKY |
45 |
↑ |
| 25 |
TILLETT, Emily |
OGE |
40 |
↓ |
| 26 |
HINE, Jayati |
M AL |
36 |
↔ |
| 27 |
PARK, Ellie |
VCU |
30 |
↑ |
| 28 |
MILLAR, Jess |
ONE |
29 |
↑ |
| 29 |
STEELE, Lusia |
JLT |
24 |
↑ |
| 30 |
BARNWELL, Ella |
PED |
19 |
↑ |
| 31 |
MORGAN, Savanah |
ONE |
17 |
↑ |
|
|
|
|
|
The Next Round is Manchester in 2016
Round 1: 14/15/16 August Derby
Round 2: 24 October Manchester
Round 3: 14 November London
Round 4: 28 November Glasgow
Round 5: 02 January Manchester
Round 6: 23 January Manchester
Chris’s photos are regularly updated on https://www.flickr.com/photos/23913935@N07/
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