LAURA MUIR SMASHES SCOTTISH 800m RECORD - 1:56.73!

MONACO, 9 July 2021. Just after announcing her withdrawal from the 800 metres at the Olympic Games to focus solely on the 1500 metres, Laura Muir bettered Lynsey Sharp's Scottish record of 1:57.69 by 0.96 seconds with victory at the Herculis Diamond League meeting in 1:56.73. Jemma Reekie was also under 1:57 racing to 1:56.96 for a Scots 1-2.

The pacemaker Sahily Diago Mesa took the field through a rapid 54.80 with Reekie 5th in 56.4 and Muir two places back in 56.7 but as they hit 600 metres, the two Scots had moved up two places. Muir produced a final 200 metres of 30.0 seconds to break the field as the first three all recorded personal bests.

An elated Muir said: "I just thought "just run as fast as you can! This is Monaco, I know I am in great shape". This is my last race before Tokyo, so I just wanted to give it my best and put on paper the sort of shape that I know I am in and I am just so happy with that.

Running 1:56 is giving me huge confidence for Tokyo. I will only be running the 1500m now, I decided that only a couple of days ago, but yes, I couldn't have asked for a better performance today ahead of the 1500 in Tokyo.

Having a training partner like Jemma is huge, Jemma has made me a much faster 800m runner. We push each other so much and we've both run 1:56, so I have definitely become faster because of her.

I am going to go home tomorrow, have a week at home before flying out to Tokyo and just train as hard as I can, so I am in even better shape in Tokyo. I want to win a medal, that is all I am focusing on."

The Olympic 1500 metres has all the makings of a great race, as Faith Kipyegon sped to an impressive 3:51.07 victory this evening ahead of Sifan Hassan.

EILISH MCCOLGAN SETS NEW BRITISH 5000m RECORD

1 July 2021, OSLO: With an improvement of almost 18 seconds on her own Scottish record of 14:46.17 at the Oslo Bislett Games and Diamond League meeting at Oslo, Eilish McColgan also bettered Paula Radcliffe's British record of 14:29.11. *subject to usual ratification procedures

12 SCOTS IN TEAM GB OLYMPIC SQUAD + 5 AT EURO U23

29 June 2021. 12 Scots are included in the Great Britain & Northern Ireland team of 72 athletes nominated to the British Olympic Association today. The 12 consist of 8 women and 4 men and all are either track or road athletes, with no Scottish representatives in the field events.

The number has only been bettered at the 1908 London Olympics (17) and 2016 Rio Olympics (15). Eilish McColgan is selected for her third Olympics, equalling the record appearances by a Scot held by David Jenkins, Lee McConnell and, of course, Liz McColgan.

The Scots selected are:

Women

200 metres Beth Dobbin (Edinburgh AC)

400 metres Nicole Yeargin (Pitreavie AAC)

800 metres Jemma Reekie (Kilbarchan AAC) & Laura Muir (Dundee Hawkhill Harriers)

1500 metres Laura Muir (Dundee Hawkhill Harriers)

5000 metres Eilish McColgan (Dundee Hawkhill Harriers)

10000 metres Eilish McColgan (Dundee Hawkhill Harriers)

Marathon Stephanie Davis (Clapham Chasers) & Stephanie Twell (Aldershot Farnham & District AC)

4x100 metres relay Beth Dobbin (Edinburgh AC)

4x400 metres relay Zoey Clark (Thames Valley Harriers) & Nicole Yeargin (Pitreavie AAC)

Men

1500 metres Josh Kerr (Edinburgh AC) & Jake Wightman (Edinburgh AC)

5000 metres Andrew Butchart (Central AC)

Marathon Callum Hawkins (Kilbarchan AAC)

Also selected today was the team for the European Under-23 Championships to be held in Tallinn, Estonia on 8-11 July. Scots named in the 54-strong team are:

Women

100 metres Alisha Rees (Edinburgh AC)

200 metres Georgina Adam (Loughborough Students AC)

1500 metres Erin Wallace (Giffnock North AC)

3000 metres steeplechase Sarah Tait (Lasswade AAC)

4x100 metres relay Georgina Adam & Alisha Rees

Men

10000 metres David Melville (Harvard University)

ATHLETES ON THE MOVE: July 2021 Club Changes

The following changes of club have been approved by scottishathletics with effect from 1 July 2021:

Howie Allison, Musselburgh & Dist AC to Team East Lothian; Sophie Collins, Hunters Bog Trotters to Costorphine AAC; Ellie Douglas, Larkhall YMCA Harriers to Law & District AC; Tamsin Fowlie, Aberdeen AAC to Elgin AAC; Kieran Halliday, Central AC to Cumbernauld AAC; Murran Mackay, Red Star AC to Perth Strathtay Harriers; Alasdair McLeod, Shettleston Harriers to Ochill Hill Runners; Lucie Nicoll, Arbroath & Dist AC to Dundee Hawkhill Harriers; Daniel Nicoll, Arbroath & Dist AC to Dundee Hawkhill Harriers; Mark Nixon, Romsey RR to Edinburgh AC; Liam Nolan, Forth Valley Flyers to Falkirk Victoria Harriers; Kirsty Oliver, Linlithgow AC to Airdrie Harriers; Thomas Otton, Gala Harriers to Carnethy Hill Racing Club; Nicole Proudfoot, Annan & Dist AC to Kilbarchan AAC; Kieran Pugh, Ayr Seaforth AC to Law & Dist AAC; Arron Sparks, Westerlands CCC to Highland Hill Runners; Isla Steel, Pitreavie AAC to Dunfermline T&F AC; Charlotte Steele, VP Glasgow AC to Law & Dist AAC; Ryan Stewart, Shettleston Harriers to Scottish Dental Runners.

EILIDH DOYLE ANNOUNCES HER RETIREMENT

Eilidh Doyle winning relay silver at 2019 World Indoor Championships (Photo: Bobby Gavin)

2 June. Eilidh Doyle, Scotland's most medalled athlete on the international stage, has announced her retirement from competition today. In a sparkling career, Eilidh won 17 medals at major championships - 3 gold at European and European indoor championships, 8 silver (3 World, 2 European, 3 Commonwealth) and 6 bronze (Olympic, 3 World and 2 European). Her tally puts her top of Scotland's international medal winners:

1. Eilidh CHILD/DOYLE 17

2. Angela MUDGE (Hill Running) 14

2= Yvonne MURRAY, John Suttie SMITH (Cross Country) & Lee MCCONNELL 11

In addition, Eilidh won four British titles at 400m hurdles and 3 at indoor 400m. She has 4 Scottish titles to her name and led the Scottish rankings at 400m hurdles for eleven straight years between 2008 and 2018.

Eilidh announced her retirement as follows:

ATHLETES ON THE MOVE: June 2021 Club Changes

Henry Clarkson's move from Liverpool to Edinburgh and Joel McFarlane's return to Arbroath are among this month's club changes. The following changes of club have been approved by scottishathletics with effect from 1 June 2021:

Stephen Allen, Motherwell AC to Cumbernauld AAC; Katie Alexander, Musselburgh & Dist AC to Team East Lothian; Ava Beaton, Greenock Glenpark Harriers to Inverclyde AC; Gillian Carr, Corstorphine AAC to Moorfoot Runners; Dean Carr, Corstorphine AAC to Moorfoot Runners; Theo Carter, Shettleston Harriers to Cambuslang Harriers; Henry Clarkson, Liverpool Harriers & AC to Edinburgh AC; Charlie Copp, Musselburgh & Dist AC to Team East Lothian; Andrew Gibson, Shettleston Harriers to Dumfries RC; Jennifer Glass, Hunters Bog Trotters to Deeside Runners; Scott Hannaway, Greenock Glenpark Harriers to Dundee Hawkhill Harriers; Richard Masson, Metro Aberdeen RC to Peterhead AC; Joel McFarlane, Central AC to Arbroath & Dist AC; Sharon McNicol, Troon Tortoises to Kilmarnock Harriers; Ross Munro, Ross County AC to Inverness Harriers; Emma Pedrana, Inverness Harriers to Pitreavie AAC; Alan Risk, Carnethy Hill RC to Portobello RC; Emily Strathdee, Bristol & West AC to Edinburgh AC; Mark Thistelthwaite, Garscube Harriers to Shettleston Harriers; Alison Wilson, Inverness Harriers AC to Highland Hill Runners .

DOUBLE GAMES QUALIFIER FOR YEARGIN

LOS ANGELES, 16 May. The battle for Commonwealth Games spots is hotting up and USA-based Nicole Yeargin boosted her chances with a 200m/400m double at the PAC-12 Championships in Los Angeles. Having improved to 51.99 earlier this year - just 0.01 off the 51.98 standard - Yeargin took third place in the 400m with 51.39, moving her to 6th in the all-time lists. She followed that up later in the day with a 23.17 200m for 5th place, a time that puts her 5th all-time and his her second mark inside the Games qualifying mark of 23.24. During the week, Beth Dobbin had opened her season with a 23.06 qualifier.

ATHLETES ON THE MOVE: May 2021 Club Changes

The following changes of club have been approved by scottishathletics with effect from 1 May 2021:

Nicole Cameron, Whitemoss AAC to VP-Glasgow AC; Coirilidh Cook, Central AC to Aberdeen AAC; Gracie Gray-Giles, Ellon AAC to Aberdeen AAC; Mark Hand, Motherwell AC to Law & District AC; Simone Imrie, Garscube Harriers to Dundee Hawkhill Harriers; Angela Mudge, Carnethy HRC to Ochil Hill Runners; Ross Macdonald, Motherwell AC to Law & District AC; Sophie Sinclair, VP Glasgow AC to Springburn Harriers; Emily Stratton, Fife AC to Falkirk Victoria Harriers; Emma Sutherland, Metro Aberdeen RC to JSK RC; James Waldie, Hunters Bog Trotters to Perth RR; Stephen Webb, Clapham Chasers to Linlithgow AC; Marianne Wilson, North Highland Harriers to Bellahouston Harriers.

MARTIN HYMAN, 1933-2021

TRIBUTE TO MARTIN HYMAN - by Mel Watman

Martin Hyman, who died on April 3 aged 87, admitted that as a runner his "physical abilities were very limited." He possessed so little natural speed that he never ran faster than 57.5 for 440 yards, nor could he break 2 minutes for the half mile. And yet by sheer perseverance and application, he became a world class distance runner, setting a UK record for 6 miles in 1961, placing third in the International Cross Country Championship earlier that year and going close to medals at the 1958 Commonwealth Games and 1962 European Champs.

His early life was perilous. Born in Southampton on 3 July 1933, he was evacuated to Jersey when war broke out – but that was a very dangerous place for him to be, for his father had been a Jewish trade union official in Germany and had they not fled back to the mainland a week or two before the German Army occupied the Channel Islands they surely would not have survived. In a profile by John Cobley, Hyman admitted "I was a useless runner; I had very little talent apart from great determination. Because I was a weak and sickly child and wanted to prove I could do something, I was full of determination to get better."

He entered Southampton University in 1951, aged 18, and the following year joined the university's cross country club. On the track he began with a modest 15:22.1 for 3 miles in 1953 but improved drastically to 14:37.8 a year later as a member of Portsmouth AC. After graduating he was called up for National Service but declared himself a conscientious objector and instead served in an ambulance unit in Austria, dealing with Hungarian refugees who had left their country after the Soviet invasion. By the time he returned to Southampton University for a teaching diploma course, his track times had improved out of all recognition. In 1957 ran ran 13:57.4 for 3 miles and 29:30.6 for 6 miles and in 1958 he clocked 13:34.0 (the day after his wedding!) and 28:18.8. That was the year he gained his first international vest, placing fourth in the Commonwealth Games 6 miles, up with the three medallists until the bell, despite wearing an unsuitable pair of spikes which left him blooded and blistered.

He and clubmate Bruce Tulloh, both of them self-coached after absorbing all the training information they could find, became two of Britain's most consistent and successful distance runners over the next few years. Hyman, who attracted attention off the track also in his role as a leading member of CND (Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament), ran his fastest 3 miles time of 13:29.2 in 1959 and at the following year's Olympics in Rome he finished ninth in the 10,000m after leading briefly shortly after halfway and in medal contention up to 7000m. He did well to make the team as his training was severely curtailed by illness and injury in the eight months prior to the Games.

HIs big year was 1961. He was set up nicely for the track season after placing third in the International Cross Country Championship, and a May Bank Holiday crowd of over 25,000 at the White City witnessed Hyman smash Stan Eldon's British record of 28:05.0 with 27:54.4, just missing Murray Halberg's Commonwealth record 27:52.2. As I reported for Athletics Weekly at the time, Hyman "planned and executed his six miles campaign in a manner befitting his near neighbour in Alton (Hampshire), Field Marshal Montgomery." With his distinctive high stepping action and running his usual even paced race, he covered the first half in 13:58.0, the second in 13:56.4. In other races that season, he and Basil Heatley deliberately dead-heated in first place at 6 miles against the USA and 10,000m against West Germany. He even ran a decent mile time of 4:12.5, and he ended the year on a high note by winning the prestigious "Round The Houses" New Year's Eve 7.3k road race in São Paulo, defeating Abebe Bikila no less.

Hyman improved his 6 miles time in 1962 when third at the AAA Champs in 27:52.0 behind Roy Fowler and Mike Bullivant whose joint 27:49.8 broke Hyman's UK record. At the European Champs, appointed team captain, he equalled his 10,000m pb of 29:02.0 but, gallingly, was just edged out of the bronze medal by team-mate Roy Fowler with the same time. He had quite an adventurous year, for he tried the steeplechase for the first time (9:21.8) and ran his first and only marathon at the Commonwealth Games in Perth, finishing ninth in 2:32:06 five days after his fifth place in the 6 miles. He had never run further than 11 miles before!

The 1964 AAA 6 miles proved to be a great race as Mike Bullivant lowered the UK record to 27:26.44 ahead of Ron Hill (27:27.01), Jim Hogan (27:35.03) and Hyman in a career best of 27:36.09. Controversially, Hyman did not get selected for the Tokyo Olympics. Hogan repres-ented Ireland at that time but young Fergus Murray won the third place in the British team even though his best 6M time was 28:11.8 ... and Hyman's distinguished international career was at an end. He was at the time Chairman of the International Athletes' Club and because of his constant campaigning for a better deal for athletes he was not popular with the powers-that-be. "That was the reason I wasn't selected. And I was never selected after that. It was totally political."

He continued racing for several years for his beloved Portsmouth AC (he was a member for 65 years), before moving to Scotland in 1979 and joining Livingston & District AAC and co-founding Lothian Running Club. There he combined his duties as a biology teacher until retirement with coaching young athletes and working with the British Orienteering Squad, which he founded, and the hill running community. He could look back on a fine career, made all the more remarkable as he was burdened with asthma in the winter and hay fever in the summer. Ever modest about his achievements, he remarked: "I do not care much for what I have done as an athlete. My preoccupation is with coaching." For more than 35 years he held a weekly training session in Edinburgh, encouraging his athletes to explore the options open to them. "My aim as a coach is to move away from the traditional coach role of telling youngsters what to do and towards empowering youngsters to decide where they want to go and to think about how best to get there." Countless men and women welcomed his approach and have become runners for life. That is his true legacy.

With thanks to Mel Watman for use of this tribute to Martin Hyman, first published in Athletics International.

Martin Hyman, 3 July 1933 - 3 April 2021

ATHLETES ON THE MOVE: April 2021 Club Changes

The following changes of club have been approved by scottishathletics with effect from 1 April 2021:

Sophia Graham, Arbroath & Dist AC to Dundee Hawkhill Harriers; Mark Harris, Anster Haddies to Fife AC; Ella Nicholson, Musselburgh & Dist AC to Team East Lothian; Iona Robertson, Moray RR to Highland Hill Runners; Rory Voss, Dunfermline Track & Field AC to Pitreavie AAC; Gemma Wade, Arbroath & Dist AC to Dundee Hawkhill Harriers.

BETH POTTER BETTERS WORLD RECORD TIME FOR 5KM!

BARROWFORD, 3 April 2021.

Beth Potter ran a time faster than the current world women's 5km record at a race in the Lancashire village of Barrowford when she clocked a time of 14 minutes 41 seconds on Saturday.

Only Kenya's Joyciline Jepkosgei has ever run faster - recording 14:32 during a 10km race in Prague in 2017. However, 5km road racing has only been recognised as an official world record event since January 2018, meaning Potter may have set a world record time.

That mark is currently held by steeplechase world champion Beatrice Chepkoech, who ran 14:43 at the Monaco Run in February.

Potter's time at the Podium 5km event may not be ratified as a world record by World Athletics if there was an absence of anti-doping officers or any irregularities in the size of laps and the course measurement.

ATHLETES ON THE MOVE: March 2021 Club Changes

The following changes of club have been approved by scottishathletics with effect from 1 March 2021:

Lauren Abbott, Moray RR to Elgin AAC; Ethan Brown, Joshua Liddell, John Marshall and Anna Smart, Haddington RC to Team East Lothian; Matthew Chandler, Central AC to Kilbarchan AAC; Ben Krievs, Andrew Irvine and Sophie Rhodes, Dunbar RC to Team East Lothian; Max Rickis, Donald Ross, Eily Sinclair and Alva Taylor, Musselburgh & Dist AC to Team East Lothian; Alice Robertson Edinburgh AC to VP Glasgow AC; Vicki White, Vegan Runners to Hunters Bog Trotters.

NEW SCOTTISH INDOOR RECORD FOR JAKE WIGHTMAN

FEBRUARY 13, NEW YORK: Jake Wightman set a new Scottish indoor 1500 metres record at the New Balance indoor grand prix meeting at New York's Ocean Breeze Athletic Complex. Wightman set the pace in an attempt on Peter Elliott's long-standing British record of 3:34.20 set in 1990. Miawad (USA) set the pace going through 400m in 56.89 before Jake took over the lead, passing 800m in 1:54.40 and 1200m in 2:54.05, but he could not keep it going as his final 300m took 44.03 as he was overtaken by Australian Oliver Hoare's 41.67. Hoare won in 3:32.35 but Jake's time of 3:34.48, the second fastest time by a Briton, saw him break Josh Kerr's Scottish record of 3:35.72.

MUIR REGAINS BRITISH RECORD IN WORLD RECORD RACE

LIEVIN, FRA : 9 February 2021. Laura Muir bettered 4 minutes for the indoor 1500 metres for the first time indoors, setting British and Scottish records of 3:59.58, yet found herself over six seconds behind the Ethiopian Gudaf Tsegay, who set a new world record of 3:53.09. There was a swift early pace, 58.97 at 400 and 2:05.94 at 800 and with three laps to go Tsegay held a four-second lead over Muir, passing 1000m in 2:37.36. Tsegay, the world bronze medallist, held her pace and took more than two seconds off Dibaba's world indoor record. Muir, in her first race of the year, regained her British and Scottish records from Jemma Reekie. Reekie, meantime, was in fine form, opening her year with an 800m victory in 2:00.64.

OVER 60 YEARS OF SCOTTISH RANKINGS

8 February 2021. One of the features of the website is our Archive section in which you can find championship 1-2-3s, district championships, schools championships and progressive best performances, as well as details of over 11,000 athletes who have featured in the Scottish ranking lists since the firsts lists were published for the 1959 year.

Our rankings archive has been brought up to date and you can now see how athletics has progressed since 1959, men and women, showing the annual top ten in each event.

Over 60 years of Scottish top tens in two documents - one for men, one for women. You can find the links to the publications at this link.

ATHLETES ON THE MOVE: February 2021 Club Changes

The following changes of club have been approved by scottishathletics with effect from 1 February 2021:

Allan Cameron, Motherwell AC to Cumbernauld AAC; Stephen Croft, Edinburgh AC to Carnethy Hill Racing Club; Oliver Elder, Shettleston Harriers to Airdrie Harriers; Bryan Mckenna, Buxton AC to Carnethy Hill Racing Club; Lauren McNair, Motherwell AC to Law & District AAC; Lesley Ross, Motherwell AC To Cumbernauld AAC.

DORIS TYNDALL, 1940-2020

News has reached me of the passing of Doris Tyndall, pictured here (no. 39) at the 1961 Scottish Championships. Doris was an extremely talented runner in her teens, representing Tayside AAC, and was a member of the Scottish Commonwealth Games team at Cardiff in 1958 at the age of 18, running in the 100 yards and 220 yards, and a member of the sprint relay team which finished 5th in the 4 x 110 yards final. She won the Scottish 100 yards championship in 1958 in 11.5 and took the 220y title that year (25.6) and the following year (25.8). She was a silver medallist on 5 occasions and bronze once. She recorded a sprint double at the inaugural intermediate championships in 1955, defending her 220 yards title the following year.

Doris Millicent Tyndall, b. Carnoustie, 31 March 1940; d. Dundee, 2020.

LOCKDOWN READING PUBLICATIONS BY JOHN KEDDIE

29 January 2021. John Keddie has been active during lockdown and his latest publication is Scotland's Track and Field Olympians, Part 1 - 1896-1980. The book identifies and describes the performances of Scottish track and field athletes who competed in the Olympic Games between 1896 and 1980, telling the story of Scots or descendants of Scots, who took part in Olympic track and field athletics.

He has also produced an update of Then Came A Cloud, the story of K. G. Macleod, whom he describes as Scotland's Greatest Sporting All-rounder, the book first being published in 2016.

Both are available through Amazon and Lulu.com and enquiries can also be sent to john at the email address: sshp.johnkeddie@yahoo.com.

Finally, there's a new edition of his book on Eric Liddell, Running the Race, first published in 2007 and now available in an updated 2020 edition from Christian Focus Publications.

You can find the publications on Amazon at the following link:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=john+w+keddie&ref=nb_sb_noss

LAURA, JAKE TOP SCOTS IN WORLD ATHLETICS RANKINGS

4 January 2021. As the Covid pandemic played havoc with the 2020 outdoor season, there is no SATS Athlete of the Year or Club of the Year tables for 2020. World Athletics do maintain world ranking lists and Laura Muir is the highest placed Scot, 36th in the women's rankings. Jake Wightman is top Scot on the mem's side, ranked 150th. Here are the leading Scottish athletes at the end of 2020 (2019 position in brackets):

Pos	Men	Pts	Women	Pts
1	Jake WIGHTMAN (1)	1316	Laura MUIR (1)	1386
2	Callum HAWKINS (3)	1267	Lynsey SHARP (3)	1287
3	Josh KERR (2)	1242	Jemma REEKIE (4)	1286
4	Guy LEARMONTH (5)	1222	Eilish McCOLGAN (2)	1285
5	Andrew BUTCHART (4)	1209	Beth DOBBIN (5)	1239
6	Chris O'HARE (7)	1187	Stephanie TWELL (6)	1227
7	Neil GOURLEY (6)	1185	Sarah INGLIS (7)	1146
8	William GRIMSEY (8)	1136	Stephanie DAVIS (14)	1135
9	David SMITH (16)	1120	Nikki MANSON (12)	1129
10	Jax THOIRS (9)	1117	Zoey CLARK (8)	1122
11	Nick PERCY (10)	1117	Heather PATON (9)	1119
12	Allan SMITH (11)	1108	Alisha REES (11)	1110

COVID LOCKDOWN UPDATE

4 January 2021. New lockdown measures have been introduced across mainland Scotland for the remainder of January. Here is an update on the athletics situation:

https://www.scottishathletics.org.uk/covid-19-update-our-advice-on-latest-lockdown-measures/

2020 SCOTTISH RANKINGS NOW UPLOADED

31 December 2020. 2020 has been a year like no other. The SATS Athlete of the Year and Club of the Year have been cancelled but will hopefully resume in 2021. We do, however, have our annual rankings for 2020 which have less depth than previous years as the outdoor season was almost non-existent. You can find the rankings by following the rankings link above, or by clicking on the links below:

Senior Men Senior Women

Junior Men Junior Women

ATHLETES ON THE MOVE: January 2021 Club Changes

The following changes of club have been approved by scottishathletics with effect from 1 January 2021:

Aaron Glendinning, Gala Harriers to Tweed Leader Jed Track; Gavin Morrison, Inverclyde AC to Greenock Glenpark Harriers; Sophie Wallwork, Pitreavie AAC to Dundee Hawkhill Harriers; Colin Whitby, Irvine RC to Garscube Harriers.

COMMONWEALTH GAMES SELECTION POLICY ANNOUNCED

1 December 2020. The scottishathletics selection policy for the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham has been announced. You can see the policy in our Commonwealth Games pages in the Scotland section or by clicking here.

The selection standards follow the same system as recent Games with the standards aimed to be equivalent to a top six placing in the final of an event, based on recent Games results.

There are spaces in the team for 23 athletes to be selected. This is the same number as competed at the last Games in England, in Manchester in 2002.

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