Richmond Harriers Post Results Across UK and Europe

Club members recorded race times at the Jarrow 10k, Yorkshire Marathon and 10 Mile race, Rome Half Marathon and Amsterdam Marathon.

Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Running

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Richmond and Zetland Harriers members posted race times at the Jarrow 10k on October 18, with Alan Duff finishing the A race in 38 minutes 8 seconds. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Members of Richmond and Zetland Harriers posted race results at events across the UK and Europe, including the Jarrow 10k on October 18. Alan Duff finished the A race in 38m08s, while Rachael Ridley completed the B race in 42m52s.

Why it matters

The results give club members and running fans a snapshot of competitive performances across several major events in a single season. They also show a range of finishing times from elite-level local racing to first marathons and personal bests.

Race results include Alan Duff's 38m08s in the Jarrow 10k A race and Victoria Christon's 5h18m46s in the Yorkshire Marathon. The Yorkshire Marathon and 10 Mile race drew more than 10,000 participants in York.

The players

Richmond and Zetland Harriers

A running club whose members competed across multiple UK and European road races in this reporting period.

RunThrough

An event organiser that ran the Jarrow 10k in partnership with Jarrow and Hebburn Athletics Club.

The details

Two club members competed in the Jarrow 10k, organised by RunThrough with Jarrow and Hebburn Athletics Club and starting and finishing at the Monkton Stadium. Other members took part in the Yorkshire Marathon, the Rome Half Marathon through the historic city centre, and the Amsterdam Marathon.

Timeline

  1. October 18: Jarrow 10k race with two club members competing.

Season Trajectory

Results from large-field events such as the York race, which drew over 10,000 participants, show the scale of mass-participation racing in the UK. The spread of club results across multiple countries reflects how club runners compete across a full calendar of road races.

Fantasy and club rankings for runners can shift based on these finishing times in the 10-mile and marathon events. Readers tracking personal goals can compare these results against their own training benchmarks.

The takeaway

Consistent race participation across a range of distances and locations can build both speed and endurance over a season. Runners planning their own calendars can use these results to gauge realistic target times for similar events.

Further reading

Explore more club race coverage in the Running section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by D&S.