Paul Evans (runner) explained

Paul William Evans (born 13 April 1961) is a former distance runner from England, who ran in the 10000m track final at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics[1] and 1996 Atlanta Olympics. He took up running at 25, having been a footballer. He was a member of Belgrave Harriers and the City of Norwich Athletics Club.

Evans came second in the 1996 Great North Run, third in the 1996 London Marathon, and won the 1996 Chicago Marathon at the age of 35.[2] His 2:08:52 in Chicago places him fifth on the UK all-time marathon list. Other achievements include a half-marathon best time of 61:18, and a course record in the premier Swedish 30 km cross country running race Lidingöloppet in 1995.

He is now athletics development officer for Norfolk.

Achievements

Representing and
1991Lisbon Half MarathonLisbon, Portugalbgcolor=gold1stHalf marathon1:01:44
Italian MarathonCarpi, Emilia-Romagna, Italy9thMarathon2:12:53
1992London MarathonLondon, United Kingdom5thMarathon2:10:36
Newcastle, United Kingdom10thHalf marathon1:01:38
1993Reading, United Kingdombgcolor=gold1stHalf marathon1:01:38[3]
New York City MarathonNew York City, United States7thMarathon2:13:36
1995London MarathonLondon, United Kingdom5thMarathon2:10:31
New York City MarathonNew York City, United States2ndMarathon2:11:05
1996London MarathonLondon, United Kingdom3rdMarathon2:10:40
Chicago, United States1stMarathon2:08:52
1997London MarathonLondon, United Kingdom8thMarathon2:09:18
Chicago MarathonChicago, United States6thMarathon2:09:20
1999Edinburgh MarathonEdinburgh, Scotland4thMarathon2:17:35
2001Chicago MarathonChicago, United States23rdMarathon2:18:35

External links


Notes and References

  1. Web site: London Marathon: Evans in the running for birthday bonus. https://ghostarchive.org/archive/20220525/https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/london-marathon-evans-in-the-running-for-birthday-bonus-1266715.html . 25 May 2022 . subscription . live. . 22 October 2011.
  2. Web site: Marathon training - Paul Evans . www.athleticsweekly.com . 18 April 2015. 18 April 2015.
  3. Web site: Reading Half Marathon. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. 17 December 2012. Stan Eldon.