running

I am officially out of excuses to go for a run. Last Sunday, a 90-year-old woman in Italy ran 200m in less than a minute, breaking the world record for her age category.

Ultramarathon runner and pain scientist Donna Urquhart has broken the world record for the longest run in a polar region.

Bella Pasquali, a 16 year old teenager, has won the women’s Stawell Gift. She beat her mother’s opponent in 2015.

From the top ten finishers at the New York Marathon being mothers to Australia’s own Sinead Diver clocking the country’s fastest run.

Endurance running in Aus is making headlines with male runners crossing the continent; Erchana Murray has stepped up to represent women.

Kenyan Olympic runner Peres Jepchirchir wins the women’s division at this year’s Boston Marathon, making history.

At 44, Sinead Diver has finished 10th place at the Tokyo Olympics, and sets new records for Aussie women runners.

The photo of ultra-marathon runner and tech co founder Sophie Power continue to grab headlines and generate plenty of positive comments.

Like many women, I’ve had great difficulty owning my successe, and often attribute any accomplishments in life to pure luck.