Canberra Marathon the Great Train Race Glow Worm Trail Marathon

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Canberra Marathon the Great Train Race Glow Worm Trail Marathon THEBLISTER The Magazine of the Sydney Striders Road Runners Club Established 1980 Issue 117 May-August 2012 Glow Worm Trail Marathon Brendan Davies tells a tale of two halves Canberra Marathon Stunning Selby, and similar Strider successes The Great Train Race Alan McLennan builds up a head of steam Plus! All our regulars: • 10km series • Athletics NSW • Juniors’ corner and more ... BLISTER Co-EDITORS Linda Barwick & Rachael McKinney PRESIDENT’S LETTER CLUB PRESIDENT HOPE YOU ARE enjoying our busy running season, kicked off by David Bray stellar Strider performances at the Canberra marathon. Our cover VICE PRESIDENT model, Melissa Selby, aced the marathon and the 50km, and there Brian Ogilwy I were other PBs galore. secretarY Women feature Deanna Lum prominently this issue— TREASURER never mind ladies who Lynn Herrison lunch, we have the ladies MEMBERSHIP COOrdinatOR who lunge! Striders women Pauline Evans star from the pointy end to 10KM SERIES race directOR the back of the pack, via the James Masters middle of the night. star COOrdinatOR Striders is a club for Rob Chalmers everyone, so the boys also get a look-in, toughing it UNIFORMS out on the trails, swanning Joe Degabriele around gay Paris, touring JUNIORS COOrdinatOR the vineyards of NZ, and Tony Wong racing the choo-choo in the SUPER SERIES COOrdinatOR Dandenongs. John Bowe On the health and fitness Striders President David Bray RESUlts AND TIMING front its all about choosing demonstrates a cheesy grin Paul Hannell what’s right for you, whether SOCIAL FUnctiONS its running barefoot or monitoring your heart health. Jo Cowan Of course we also have reports on our many club activities, from sergeant at ARMS Awards night to Junior’s Corner. Stephen Jackson We’ve had a fantastic response to our calls for content—thanks to all BLISTER PRODUctiON & those who contributed, keep those reports and tidbits rolling in! DESIGN Rachael McKinney & Linda Barwick The Blister is published three times per year by Sydney Striders Road Runner’s Club, Inc. Address: PO Box R1227, Royal Exchange, Sydney NSW 1225, Australia. Website: www.sydneystriders.org.au Opinions published in this journal, whether expressed by members or non-members, do not necessarily represent the official policy of the club. Acknowledgements Cover photo: Rachael McKinney. Additional images by: Rachael McKinney, Junior Striders, various Striders. Sydney Striders Juniors The Club was set up to encourage young runners to train and compete as a group. Training sessions take the form of group training rather than personal coaching. We train on Monday nights at the Sydney Academy of Sport at Narrabeen, and Thursday nights at Manly. We have members of all ages and standards: from 8-year-olds to HSC-aged, from NSW State Representatives to those who just want to keep fit and socialise.Our main focus is ANSW events, but we are also very active in the fun run circuit, with many taking part in the City to Surf. Please contact us via email at [email protected] if you would like to find out more. contents Feature: Glow Worm Trail Marathon 04 Brendan Davies reports on a new trail race in the Wolgan valley Feature: 2012 Canberra Marathon 06 Reports and photos on some great Strider achievements 08 Feature: The Great Train Race 2012 page 4 Alan McLennan’s tips on how to beat the choo-choo 10 Feature: Parisian Delights George Herisson on the Paris marathon 12 Feature: James Masters Profile Blister finds out what makes our 10km series Director tick page 8 Health and Fitness: Forefoot Strike 13 Jess Ackad’s followup from our December 2011 issue 15 Health & Fitness: Too Slow for Striders? Wannabe Strider Elfie tells how running saved her life Race Reports from All Over 16 Striders report on their achievements in Sydney, Boston and NZ page 12 Health & Fitness: Heartrate Heartache 18 Lisa Carroli shares her experiences with a wayward heartrate 22 Juniors’ Corner Juniors continue to strut their stuff in the ANSW winter season 24 Photo Gallery page 22 A few snaps of Striders doing what they do best ... and some running too! Plus Reports from Awards Night, Athletics NSW, Masters Athletics, Super Series, Volunteers and more 3 Glow Worm Trail Marathon: A Tale of Two Halves! Brendan Davies slows to a walk in the Wolgan Valley ... but only for a moment he beaUtiFUL SUrrOUnds of the Wolgan Valley undulating ascent. (described to me so often in almost mythical The odd fallen tree offers opportunities for hurdling T terms), plus the enticingly unusual race name and made the course that little bit more entertaining. The drew me to the inaugural running of the Glow Worm Trail running is reasonably fast for this half of the course, for all Marathon. but 500m through the old train tunnel that gives the race Newnes, the location hub, is an old mining town that its name. once boasted quite a settlement; all that is left now is the The trains and miners from the shale mining days have hotel, some old mining relics and a great camping area gone, but the glow worms have moved in. Race rules that was ideal for the many competitors who had come dictated a walk through here, but you wouldn’t have the day before to make a weekend out of it. wanted to run anyway, because the sight of hundreds of Travelling down the muddy dirt road to Newnes, glow worms glowing a bright green on the tunnel roof was simply spectacular! I had led the field out and was first to the tunnel, affording me the full light show of the little larvae. This type of terrain was to my liking, but a little bit past the end of the tunnel, Tony ‘Fats’ Fattorini caught me and we ran the rest of the sneaky ascent together before I let loose on the long downhill to join the course proper on the return to the start/finish point to finish the first 21.1km. Mick Donges was never too far off the pace either, obviously running a smart race in the early stages. I reached Brendan leads the pack in the Glow Worm Trail Marathon the half way about one minute ahead of Mick in second spot, but knew the real running was yet to come. I immediately felt in awe of the landscape; big I didn’t know much about the ‘Pipeline Track’ that would tabletop mountains, sheer sandstone cliffs and rock take runners to Glen Davis and back, but the name itself pagodas litter the lush landscape. Wallabies and sounded ominous. It started off pretty moderate in terms birdlife were everywhere. It has the feel of wilderness, of gradient and I was running the rough single track pretty and that is exactly what the Wollemi National Park well. Closer to the summit the ferocity of the track showed is—so close to Sydney, but basically untouched. itself and I was brought to a walk. Just before the summit Now about the running. Mick eased past, which I thought was always on the cards— This is definitely one of the most picturesque and he is in a different class when it comes to technical uphill physically challenging courses I’ve ever done. It can be climbing. best described in halves, a fast one then a not so fast one! Nevertheless, I had held off Fats, a great hill runner, so The first loop of 21km (doubling as the Half Marathon was pleased with my progress. Things were looking good— course) takes you along creeks, past stone bridges and until the descent started. This was one of the most tricky, water tanks once used in the industrial past and through technical descents I’ve ever done: ferns, roots and branches lush eucalypt forests on easy-to-view single track. This obscured the trail, while mud, slippery moss, loose rocks part of the course would be best described as a gently and big dropoffs tested my skills and manoeuvres. 4 As the rest of the field started that hotel I mentioned earlier? Well, to come towards me on their way it actually doesn’t sell beer anymore, down, I was surprised to see that next as we disappointedly found out. The in line were the three leading females: miners must have taken all the beer “No Roads” team-mates Angela with them when they left! Bateup, Beth Cardelli and finally Shona With almost 2000m of elevation Stephenson. All were having a great gain, I think this is one hell of a race and it was obviously game on marathon, and kudos big time to Sean amongst these fierce rivals as well. and Mel and the gang at Mountain At the rate I was going, I thought that Sports for having the vision for a great being “chicked” was definitely on the new event in this challenging and cards! breathtakingly beautiful part of NSW. I continued the struggle up and The irony of this immense event finally reached the summit allowing being a mere ‘qualifier’ for the Six Foot me to give the screaming calves some Track Marathon was not lost on any respite. I descended the final bit of the who had battled and conquered it. “He’s behind you....” tricky track and ran the little way back I will be back, but as I said to Race This was a descent for the experts, to the finish along the dirt road to sneak in just under 4 hours. Director Sean at the finish, I’ll definitely and Mick showed his class on this stick to the half next year! type of terrain and flew out of sight.
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