25/06/2026
🔥 Huge shoutout to my athletes for getting out there in the heat and absolutely smashing their goals this weekend! 🔥
🏔️ Corky Westwood took on the RunThrough Trails Morzine Trail Race, tackling 25km with 1,343m of elevation gain.
Corky is relatively new to the team but has some big goals on the horizon this year. This race wasn’t about chasing a PB it was a fantastic opportunity to practise key race day skills including nutrition, hydration, pole technique, and, most importantly, learning that not every training run has to be raced hard. Sometimes the biggest gains come from slowing down, enjoying the experience, and working on the areas that will make you stronger in the long run. 💪
I couldn’t be prouder of all three of you. ❤️
On one of the hottest weekends of the year, you all executed your fuelling and hydration strategies brilliantly, moved consistently and strongly, and most importantly, enjoyed the process.
All three athletes have been putting in the work week after week with both their running and strength & conditioning. That consistency builds resilience, confidence, and the ability to take on huge challenges like these.
Now it’s time for the next phase of training… and I can’t wait to see what you achieve next! 🚀
🚴♀️ Salka took on the incredible Chase The Sun challenge, riding 200 miles with 3,200m of elevation from Whitley Bay all the way to Ayr, Scotland.
This was an outstanding achievement, especially after suffering a nasty fall just a few weeks earlier that required stitches in her arm. Injuries like that can seriously dent your confidence, but she showed incredible resilience, rode consistently strong, and kept smiling from start to finish. 🙌
🏃♂️ Matt Rogerson set himself the challenge of running the Capital Ring in London a 126km circular route that passes through some of the city’s greenest suburbs.
This was set to be the furthest and longest run of his life. While he didn’t complete the full route, he absolutely smashed an incredible 95km, which is an achievement to be hugely proud of. Sometimes success isn’t defined by the finish line but by how far