NZ Sotheby’s International Realty Queenstown Marathon, Saturday 16 November 2024

Queenstown, New Zealand

Visit the Event Website >>  NZ Sotheby’s International Realty Queenstown Marathon, Saturday 16 November 2024

Direct to Results >> Queenstown Marathon 2024 Results

Podiums, plus Leith & Friends Results

Full Marathon

42km (2522/ F 1060 M1462)

1 CIARAN FAHERTY (#791) 02:34:05 NZL | 35-39 (1) Male (1)

2 ORESTAS RIMKUS (#2242) 02:36:27 LTU | 30-34 (1) Male (2)

3 CLINTON MANDERSON (#1647) 02:42:38 NZL | 30-34 (2) Male (3)

17 JAMES DAVIES (#604) 02:52:49 NZL | 20-24 (2) Male (17)

18 HANNAH OLDROYD (#2011) 02:52:53 GBR | 35-39 (1) Female (1)

23 LARS WINTHER (#2902) 02:54:42 NZL | 30-34 (5) Male (22)

44 SAMUEL LEATHER (#1506) 03:01:06 GBR | 25-29 (17) Male (43)

61 AMY DANIEL (#590) 03:07:04 AUS | 40-44 (1) Female (2)

71 CLAIRE HORNER (#1224) 03:09:50 NZL | 40-44 (2) Female (3)

408 GLENN THOMPSON (#2603) 03:41:54NZL | 40-44 (27) Male (346)

568 EMMA WYLIE (#2936) 03:50:42NZL | 25-29 (30) Female (104)

655 DAVID LEATHER (#1505) 03:53:42GBR | 55-59 (17) Male (517)

755 BRIAN HOOVER (#1214) 03:57:45NZL | 30-34 (126) Male (581 )

1830 JOELLE GATENBY (#922) 04:55:55NZL } 20-24 (81) Female (646) Caversham Harriers

1829 ROSS GATENBY (#921) 04:55:54NZL | 70-74 (4/12) Male (1184) Caversham Harriers

1938 GEORGIA MAYER (#1686) 05:04:33NZL | 25-29 (195) Female (700)

Half Marathon

21km (4818/F 2906)

1 TAONGA MBAMBO (#9469) 01:06:29 NZL | 20-24 (1) Male (1)

2 CHRISTOPHER DRYDEN (#9482) 01:07:04 NZL | 25-29 (1) Male (2)

3 ALEX HARVEY (#5346) 01:07:43 AUS | 30-34 (1) Male (3

34 MAYA IRVING (#5679) 01:22:51 NZL | 20-24 (1) Female (1)

37 BRYAN STAUNTON (#7930) 01:23:56 NZL | 30-34 (13) Male (36)

39 KATIE MORGAN (#6736) 01:23:58 GBR | 35-39 (1) Female (2)

40 MADELINE HEINER (#5412) 01:24:00 AUS | 35-39 (2) Female (3)

371 ANDREW ROBERTSON (#9489) 01:42:05 NZL | 40-44 (28) Male (307)

1310 SAM ELLISON (#4670) 01:57:29 NZL | 35-39 (127) Male (861)

2324 JONATHAN EAGLE (#4616) 02:11:42NZL| 40-44 (128) Male (1302)

2625 TANIA DRUMMOND (#4570) 02:16:22NZL | 35-39 (161) Female (1225)

3304 CLAIRE CHARLETON (#4080) 02:28:58NZL | 30-34 (319) Female (1731)

3550 VALERIE CLEVERLEY (#4175) 02:35:30NZL| 60-64 (34) Female (1926)

10km

10km (2169/ M 677)

2 OLI CHIGNELL (#13268) 00:30:44 NZL | 25-29 (1) Male (1)

3 JOSHUA LOVELY (#11073) 00:35:33 NZL | 20-24 (1) Male (2)

4 TOM FAHEY (#13266) 00:35:41 NZL | 25-29 (2) Male (3)

5 JAMES RICHMOND (#13250) 00:35:51 NZL | 35-39 (1) Male (4)

6 RENAT SHAGABUTDINOV (#132 00:36:05RUS | 30-34 (1) Male (5)

7 LEON MIYAHARA (#13296) 00:36:49 NZL | 20-24 (2) Male (6)

8 SIMON CROMARTY (#10398) 00:37:11 NZL | 30-34 (2) Male (7)

9 BETH GARLAND (#10620) 00:37:44 GBR | 25-29 (2) Female (2)

12 KATE TODD (#11817) 00:38:11 AUS | 30-34 (1) Female (3)

14 ALEXANDRA HAWKE (#13276) 00:39:56 NZL | 40-44 (1) Female (4)

173 RICHARD EXON (#10542) 00:52:29 BMU | 55-59 (2) Male (127)

 

 

Kapiti Half, Run the Coast (10km), Sunday 10 November 2024

MacLean Park, Paraparaumu Beach, New Zealand

Direct Link to Full Results >> Kapiti Half, Run the Coast 2024 Results

Bryan Staunton was out there representing Leith on the Kapiti Coast in the 10km. In an impressive run he finished second in 40:56 maintaining an average pace of 4:07 min/km.  He was going to tackle the half marathon but thought it better to do the 10km as he will be running the Queenstown Half the next weekend. He said: “The course was actually 10.5km long and slightly slow running through an estuary on some very muddy paths and boardwalks”.

Top Three Finishers

1   39:07 Johnny Atkins (M) 30-39yrs 3:56 min/km
2  40:56 Bryan Staunton (M) 30-39yrs 4:07 min/km
3   41:00 Tarik Carter (M) 20-29yrs Dream Team 4:07 min/km

 

24 Hour Peak Bagging 2024, 12pm Saturday 2 November to 12pm Sunday 3 November 2024

Emersons Brewery carpark, Dunedin

Visit Event Website >> 24 Hour Peak Bagging 2024

Steve Tripp Reports:

“There was the usual mixture of adventure, wild beasts, crazy ambitions and near-death experiences. To be in for true glory “finishers” need to get to Emerson’s Brewery by midday Sunday under their own steam. The weather joined in on the fun and from midday Saturday, peaks around Dunedin were being hit by gale force winds, accompanied by horizontal sleet, hail and snow. Occasionally it was only raining. I suspect the snow made it easier as there were tracks in the snow to follow so they were less likely to get lost in the whiteout conditions. Personally, I was sitting at home in front of the fire watching the drama on the chat group… highly entertaining! In summary, both categories were won by 70 year olds!

Results

The Pure category was won convincingly by Michael and Ross Davies (aged 70), a father and son team and first-time peak baggers. They bagged 118 points by starting a little further afield at Mt Misery on the other side of the Silverpeaks. Although it was seriously miserable they had already scored 20 points by the time they reached the Gap (18 points) which was the starting point for a number of other participants. A smart and efficient route led them to Emersons just in time, having walked 73km. They spent a few minutes sleeping on the side of Mt Cargill.

Isaac Tripp – 77 points (71km)
Rob Soper – 73 (70km)
Chantal Whitby – 61
Rocky Allan – 60
Hunter Wight – 46
Chris Tipper – 34
Shannon Rhodes – 23
Steve Tripp – 9 (17km)

The Multisport category was a very tightly fought battle with the top 3 within 3 points of each other.

Dave McLean (Mad Dave – also 70), had chosen against his usual mad route because of the weather report but still cunningly smashed out the win with 140 points. He managed to talk his way into Larnach Castle grounds and get a photo with a tourist for the bonus 10 points. No one knows how much he travelled as he hasn’t figured out Strava yet.

Sonia Evers with Myrthe in support were very close behind on 139 points. They would have won if we had included “pig in a trig” bonus points. They get extra kudos for letting the wild pig eat their sandwich.

Sebastian and Lucas won the most coveted ‘Send it’ award. They started at the Cone in St Mary’s Range, contemplated Mt Domett, then did Mt Grayson before bagging Mt Kyeburn (Temptation Peak) for the bonus 100 points. Conditions were ‘rough’. They have probably been converted to multiple religions after the multiple near-death experiences. Then, they cycled the wee 140km back to Dunedin into a roaring headwind. They still managed to get back to Emersons first. After all that they only got third on 137 points. 201km with nearly 6000m vert.

Quentin and Shaun – 132
Mason, Reon and Ben – 74 (kudos to Ben having travelled from Whangarei for the fun)

Extras

There always seems to be a few people that are geographically challenged and DQ the peak bagging. A special shout out to Jamie Gardner, who found a peak in the North Island somewhere – good effort. Also, Lydia Patillo who ran around Mt Somers at pace and still missed the summit.

 

2024 Backyard Ultra World Team Championship (New Zealand Venue), 1am Sunday, 20 October 2024

Results >> 2024 Backyard Ultra World Team Championship, 20 October 2024

The World Satellite Team Championship involves 63 countries each ran their own 15 person competition, in their own country, but against the other countries, all at the same time as everyone else. Sam Harvey is the 2024 NZ National Champ for outlasting the rest of the team. Congratulations to Leith’s John Bayne and the New Zealand team which finished 6th behind the winners Belgium. Check how they did in the results. There is an excellent writup in the ODT  too with a photograph by Rocky Allan who supported and reported on the entire NZ effort 

John Bayne’s detailed summary about his BYU World Satellite Race and Training Philosophy

The World Satellite Backyard Champs was the 2nd of my two big A races this year. The 1 st being the Asia/Oceania 24hr Track Champs in April where I placed 6 th in a PB of 229.5km. After a rest period, overseas holiday and lighter training thru to August, I used the 200km Great Naseby Water Race to “Jumpstart” my fitness. Although I DNFed at 165km I was very pleased with my pace and strength through to 160km off such a small build-up. I immediately jumped into a 5-week training block which went very well. Then to co-ordinate with the American Team start of 9am at the Bigs course in Tennessee, the New Zealand race started at 1am Sunday morning which added another level of challenge for the Kiwis. We were blessed with great weather and an excellent course in Otematata so I think things balanced out.
This Bi-annual event is a team challenge where the top 15 backyard ultra runners from each country compete against each other to build the highest team total laps/hours completed. (Two years ago, New Zealand improved our ranking from 15 th to 11 th out of 37 countries competing) At the same time, you are competing individually to become NZ champion. The race commenced and I settled into a very easy pace, memorising as much as I could in the dark and locking in a few “waypoints” to keep my pacing spot on. Night slowly turned to day and we switched to a different “Day Course” from 7am.
As team captain I had encouraged everyone to get to know each other while running and it was great to see lots of chat going on and bonds being made. We had a very good group of seasoned athletes, some less so in backyard ultra but the battle to qualify had been intense and these 15 were the best of the best. All preferred the “Day Course” which included a lot more variation and changes of running surface. 14 hours passed quickly, and we switched back to the night course at 9pm.
Sunday rolled into Monday, and we all locked into the routine of running, eating, drinking, footcare etc hour after hour. In a normal backyard ultra, you could lose 75% of all competitors through the 1 st 24 hours. But these are The Flying Kiwis, New Zealand’s best, and all 15 runners ran on through that 2 nd night. This kept us at the top of the leaderboard with very few countries still having all runners remaining.
The next morning there were signs that some had had a rough night and a few were dealing with niggles and stomach issues. We lost our 1 st runner that afternoon had lost 4 more by 10pm. The remaining 10 pushed on past midnight and into Tuesday.
1am Tuesday night was carnage. Brion had decided not to start the lap as he had been battling stomach issues and throwing up for the past 24 hours. The race commenced on the hour and after running 200 metres Julia announced she was pulling the pin, stopped and turned and headed back to the corral. This triggered a call from Carl that he also had done his dash, was happy with his 48 laps and he turned and headed back. After some unsuccessful lobbying to convince them to reconsider, the remaining seven headed off into the night trying to process what had just happened. Some 15 minutes later I heard a runner approaching from behind at pace. Julia came bouncing past me with a scared look on her face, “the whole camp is yelling at me” she shouted as she disappeared off into the distance. It appears she received a less than friendly greeting on her return to camp and decided it was safer to head back out into the night. We were back to 8 runners still in the game and our spirits were lifted.
Johan succumbed to injury around 4am after completing 50 laps and Julia ticked over 51 laps before finally calling it a day. The sun came up Tuesday morning and with relief we switched back to the day course. Things had gone well for me so far and any issues had been sorted quickly by my crew. My wife Karen was running the ship, with Paul Maxwell, Jamie and Aileen Sinclair rounding out the crew. Having a good crew to keep everything on track is crucial in backyard racing and our crew were up there with the best. Caleb who had been battling injury for 24 hours, bravely pushed through to 61 hours before tapping out. He had improved his PB by 19 laps and proven himself a very tough competitor.
Four laps later Simon and Jeremy called it quits, lifting their personal bests by 14 and 15 laps. The final three of myself, Glenn Tomlinson and Sam Harvey headed into Tuesday evening and we pushed on into another night. Glenn experienced sleep deprivation at Arrowtown backyard where he zig-zagged through the forest until running into a tree. He had finally mastered sleeping between laps, but he hadn’t managed to do so for 24 hours and was feeling the effects. He tried sprinting off the start to keep himself awake and also loaded up on caffeine, but it was all too little too late. 1.5km into his 70 th lap the sleep monsters overcome him, he collapsed to the ground and was done. Leaving Glenn on the side of the trail, Sam and I continued into the night. We had to make up for lost time dealing with Glenn, so we put the foot down and increased the pace to complete lap 70 with time to spare.
Since the start of the Tuesday night lap I had been experiencing sore/swollen calves and also sleep dep, and each lap things had been getting slightly worse. The increased pace was a double-edged sword after running for 470km. It helped wake me up while running but was taking a toll on me. Laps 71 and 72 I kept to a strategy of running fast to the ½ way marker then waiting for Sam to catch up and jogging slowly back with him. The caffeine I was taking on board seemed to not be having any effect, and my crew were very concerned about my deterioration. Out on lap 73 I new I was in big trouble. I did everything I could to get my pace up but was barely able to maintain a jog. Sam drifted off ahead of me and I lost sight of his head torch. I continued on in a weaving walk/run until I came to the realisation that I would be far too late at the turnaround to make it back to the Corral in time. I made the call, turned around and walked back to camp.
I had run 482km over three days, 141km further than I had run before. Starting Sunday morning at 1am and finishing up Wednesday morning around 1:30am. The New Zealand team finished in 6 th place out of 64 countries, a very pleasing result and great improvement over our 11 th placing in 2022.
My Training philosophy:
1. All training needs to be progressive (no point doing the same run at the same pace as you are not showing your body the direction of improvement that you desire). If you want more speed, run faster. If you want more endurance, go longer. If you want more hill strength, do more vert. If you want more power, hit the weights.
Incrementally increase the above while shortening rest periods between intervals/sessions will keep you improving. Note: improvements will not be linear. We are not robots so improvements typically come in steps. Be patient and if (when) you hit a long plateau in performance it will be time to change things up. This is
where external advice is very helpful to decide what is required next. Rest? Race? Super compensation session? Hill repeats? Highly tuned athletes will have a fair idea about what is required next eg Courtney Dauwalter training strategy (self coached, no plan, listens intently to her body and sets daily training based on previous
training and how she is thinking/feeling on the day). 2. Race calendar needs to be progressive. I typically plan my race calendar 1 to 2 years in advance. Firstly choose your “A” races for the year. These are the races that are
most important to you, and you want to be at your best. For Ultra marathon I find 1 or 2 “A” races a year is enough. Then choose “B” and “C” races that compliment the build-up to your main races. Eg if your “A” race is a hilly 100 miler, a tough 80km race a few months earlier would be ideal. Never get into a “Death March” in your
lower priority races where you are completely cooked and crawling along. In this situation you are undoing months of training by teaching yourself to move at a super slow pace. You will also take weeks longer to recover and need to spend extra time converting those new slow twitch fibres back to faster ones.

 

Clyde Classic Half Marathon, 10km, 5km, Saturday 19 October 2024

Blyth Street, Clyde, New Zealand

For full results visit the event website >> Clyde Classic

Leith athletes were once again prominent in the results 

 

Leith Half Marathon Results

Glen Chisholm finished second overall in 1:18:42 at an average pace of 3:44 min/km. He was first in the Master Male 40-55 category

Hayden Scorringe finished 9th overall in 1:33:49.25 (pace 4:27). He was 6th in the Open Male 16 – 39 

Stephanie Wilson finished as first Open Female 16-19 female 1:34:37.38
(Pace 4:29). She was tenth overall and also first in Open Female 16 – 39 category

Leith 10km Results

Claudia Cooke was another who had a fanstatic race finishing second overall as well as 2nd female overall and 2nd in the Open Female 16 – 39 category in 44:18.11 (Pace 4:26). 

 

Mackenzie Half Marathon, Saturday 20 July 2024

Fairlie Village Green, Fairlie, Mackenzie

For results visit the Event website >> MacKenzie Half Marathon & associated races

Leith and friends had a number of keen participants taking part. Check their results in bold below:

21km Men (307 Finishers)

1 Hamish Elliott Wanaka M M20-39 1   1:22:00
2 Luke Mitchell Christchurch M M20-39 2   1:22:20
3 Lars Winther Dunedin M M20-39 3   1:26:10
8 Tadhg Ryan Charleton Dunedin M M20-39 7   1:30:48
11 Conor Tarrant Auckland F F20-39 1   1:35:21
15 Mel Aitken Wellington F F40-49 1   1:37:35
25 Jessica Campbell Christchurch F F20-39 2   1:44:14
32 Nick Bates Dunedin M M50-59 1   1:46:31
40 Hayden Scorringe Dunedin M M20-39 26   1:49:00

River Dip 10km

19 Steve Aitken Dunedin M M60-69 2   51:39

Tadhg, Steve and Hayden tell us of their experiences of the event

Tadhg writes: “Cool local event and a great bacon & egg pie afterwards. Race itself was messy – took a wrong turn early and mostly went backwards after trying too hard to regain my place. Longest run since the surgery. Will be back… I’d love another shot at the course (and the Bakehouse). Onto the next one!”

Steve Aitken writes:  “The McKenzie Half Marathon is a great wee grass roots event. A good atmosphere and over 700 runners across all the distances. Very well run and a great team effort by the Lions and local community. The day was cold and foggy till mid-afternoon, the river crossings were quite chilly, thankfully not very deep. A good day out, sadly never got to try the famed Fairlie pies. The queue to get one was huge. Maybe next time.”

Hayden packed in both the Half and Road Cycling (1st round) at Henley on Sunday: “My first time at the MacKenzie half. 1 degree when we arrive at 9am for a 10am start. My biggest decision was what to wear but went with thermal top and of course a Leith tee over that. I regretted starting with a hat and gloves as I ended up just carrying those for 18km. A tough course but a well-run event and options for all.”

 

FootZone Dirty Half Marathon, SATURDAY, 1 June 2024

Unitarian Church 61980 Skyline Ranch Rd Bend, Oregon, USA

Event Website >> FootZone Dirty Half Marathon 

Description of the Event

“The start of the Dirty Half: The first ~1/2 mile leads runners out on pavement, allowing room to find their groove and the crowd to thin out. Soon they will leave the confines of pavement and head towards dirt and single track!”

Another Leith singlet on recent excursions to the USA 

Cheers James Pemberton for taking the Leith colours along and competing in the FootZone Dirty Half Marathon 

Finish Time, Gun Time 1:47:24.7, Net Time 1:47:22.2  Pace 8:09 mins/km

Placing: Overall 50/325,  M50-59  2/34,  Gender  37/190

James Pemberton Reviews the Event

“I can tell you a lot about trail running in Oregon. Bend is a small city in central Oregon. It’s a bit like Queenstown / Wanaka. Hot and sunny in the summer. Cold with amazing skiing in the winter. Locals live for being outside on the trails. FootZone is a great shop in Bend. They run various races during the year. I just happened to be there for the Dirty Half Marathon.
It’s set in the juniper / ponderosa pine forest on the east end of town, Bend being about 4000 feet above sea level. They say it’s ’gently undulating’ – it might be my age / lack of fitness or my clever training on the flat at sea level – it doesn’t feel that gentle.
However, the day was perfect. Free pre race coffee at the start for some fuel. Only 300 entrants so after 1-2 km, you feel like you on your own in the forest. Lots of twists / turns / ups and downs to keep it interesting. The finish is great. Lots of locals out cheering you on the final 500m up hill. Free burritos, more coffee and then, rather than a medal, you get a pint glass. Cascade Breweries are there with free beer. It’s a great way to rehydrate at 9am.  The Leith top went down well. Turns out one of the FootZone assistants has a good friend in Dunedin!”

 

La Roche Posay Half Marathon, Saturday 18 May 2024

Marine Parade, Napier – to Elephant Hill Estate & Winery

Flat course, easy running. The course offers a mix of terrain, with 55% of the course on smooth, hard-packed, limestone Hawke’s Bay Cycle Trails and 45% on sealed roads and paths

Well done to Leith’s Bryan Staunton who continues to improve his consistency over the Half-Marathon distance with a 38th overall placing in a time of 01:23:58. He was 8th in the Male 30-34 grade and was 37th Male across the line. Hopefully we can access some photos of his lastest marathon achievement

TK COWAN HANDICAP RACES – Saturday 18 May 2024

Organised by Hill City-University Harriers, Tomahawk Domain Hall, Ocean Grove

Full results >> Multi Terrain Results 2024

Visit Event Website for full description of the race and course maps >> TK Cowan 2024

 Brief Race Description

The TK Cowan has various race options to cater for all. All events are handicapped, with the aim that all runners finish at the same time. This event is free to all participants. 8km event (run)- 2 × Long loops, 5.5km event (run)- 1 × Long loop followed by 1 × short loop, 1.5km event (run or walk)- 1 × Short loop

Leith Race Report

The Leith community turned out in their hordes put in some dominant performances on the new tough multi terrain course. This time we had to negotiate the beach and sand dunes twice in over the 2 x 3.9km = 7.8km course

Featuring strongly and determined to run to his handicap and win the race was Leith’s Danny Baillie.  He surged through the field being aware of some younger and faster runners behind him.  He did enough to keep them at bay and won the race in 0:47:16 delegating his team mate Sam Bradbury-Leather into second place out by just 5 seconds. His actual time was 0:32:36, whilst Sam’s time was 0:33:11.

Alice Cuthbert was the first Leith Female 0:49:29 finishing on handicap and with an actual time of 0:34:29 was also the second fastest female.  Fastest Leith runner and running magnificently on this course was Grayson Westgate with an actual actual of 0:29:22 but he was handicapped out of contention and had to settle for 28th place on handicap. Big ups to Hill City-Uni and supporters for putting on this event and to all the helpers with Leith’s Anouk Herrington being there to marshal his fellow runners. There were tons of Leith supporter too and thank you to them

Some photos to follow once we access them

Leith Results

About 7.8km (35 runners) Leith results in bold

Placed as per handicap finish order

Pos Name Total Actual Time Gender Place

1 Danny Baillie Male 0:47:16 0:32:36 8 8
2 Sam Bradbury-Leather Male 0:47:21 0:33:11 13 12
3 Cilla Dickinson Female 0:47:44 0:41:34 29 9
4 Esther Fogarty Female 0:48:16 0:36:36 24 7
7 Vic Artates Male 0:49:02 0:42:22 30 21
10 Stephen Johnson Male 0:49:26 0:30:16 3 3
11 Taryn McLean Female 0:49:27 0:32:47 11 1
12 Alice Cuthbert Female 0:49:29 0:34:29 16 2
14 Katie Smith Female 0:49:34 0:34:54 18 3
15 Tim Hodgson Male 0:49:48 0:36:08 23 17
16 Tess Molloy Female 0:50:00 0:35:20 20 4
18 Luke Geddes Male 0:50:17 0:31:27 6 6
20 Stephanie Wilson Female 0:50:25 0:35:25 21 5
21 Liam Turk Male 0:50:27 0:32:47 12 11
22 Ben Pigou Male 0:50:35 0:30:55 5 5
25 Sue O’Sullivan Female 0:52:09 0:52:09 33 12
25 Oliver O’Sullivan Male 0:52:09 0:52:09 33 22
27 David Liddell Male 0:52:38 0:37:38 27 20
28 Grayson Westgate Male 0:53:02 0:29:22 1 1
30 Colin McGinn Male 0:53:14 0:30:34 4 4
31 Timothy Dawbin Male 0:53:48 0:37:08 26 19
32 Fraser Bailey Male 0:54:28 0:36:48 25 18
35 Marc Boulle Male 0:57:54 0:53:14 35 23

About 7.8km (Personal Times)

Grayson Westgate (29:22)
Colin McGinn (30:35)
Ben Pigou (30:56)
Stephen Johnson (31:19)
Luke Geddes (31:29)
Danny Baillie (32:39)
Liam Turk (33:04)
Sam Leather (33:12)
Alice Cuthbert (34:25)
Katie Smith (34:59)
Tess Molloy (35:10)
Stephanie Wilson (35:26)
Tim Hodgeson (36:08)
Esther Fogarty (36:36)
Fraser Bailey (36:48)
David Liddell (37:38)
Vic Artates (42:22)
Marc Boulle (53:14)