Record year for Robin Hood half marathon
The 13.1 mile (21km) race took place on Sunday in Nottingham city centre with around 15,000 runners.
The Robin Hood Half Marathon, a 13.1-mile (21km) race, saw a record-breaking turnout of 15,000 runners on Sunday in Nottingham city centre. The event marked its largest participation yet, as runners came together for various reasons - some raising funds for charity, others chasing personal bests, and others simply aiming to cross the finish line.
Among the participants was Darren Coates, 45, who ran in tribute to his late father, Ian, a school caretaker who lost his life during the Nottingham attacks. Anthony Bryan, a brain tumour survivor with paralysis of one side, also took part in the race, making it his first in Nottingham. Coates expressed his pride in completing the challenging race, stating that his father would be proud of him.
Race director Judith Manson confirmed that 15,000 runners contributed to a record-setting year for the event.
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