Difference between revisions of "Dragons Back"
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The '''Dragon's Back Race''' (in Welsh, '''Ras Cefn y Ddraig''') is a [[Multiday Races|multiday running race]] across mountains from North Wales to South Wales. The 2019 race was from Conwy to Llandeilo, taking place over five days. The ascents in it would add up to twice the height of Mount Everest. The first race was in September 1992, and the second in September 2012. The name refers to the legendary Welsh Dragon. | The '''Dragon's Back Race''' (in Welsh, '''Ras Cefn y Ddraig''') is a [[Multiday Races|multiday running race]] across mountains from North Wales to South Wales. The 2019 race was from Conwy to Llandeilo, taking place over five days. The ascents in it would add up to twice the height of Mount Everest. The first race was in September 1992, and the second in September 2012. The name refers to the legendary Welsh Dragon. | ||
| + | The next event is planned for 2021. | ||
The winners have been as follows. | The winners have been as follows. | ||
Latest revision as of 08:07, 13 November 2019
The Dragon's Back Race (in Welsh, Ras Cefn y Ddraig) is a multiday running race across mountains from North Wales to South Wales. The 2019 race was from Conwy to Llandeilo, taking place over five days. The ascents in it would add up to twice the height of Mount Everest. The first race was in September 1992, and the second in September 2012. The name refers to the legendary Welsh Dragon. The next event is planned for 2021.
The winners have been as follows.
| Year | Men | Time | Women | Time | Pairs | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1992 | John Redmayne | 42:59:00 | Helene Diamantides and Martin Stone | 38:38:00 | ||
| 2012 | Steve Birkinshaw | 43:25:30 | Helene Whitaker | 49:10:05 | ||
| 2015 | Jim Mann | 40:08:03 | Jasmin Paris | 41:45:34 | ||
| 2017 | Marcus Scotney | 37:58:37 | Carol Morgan | 48:41:47 | ||
| 2019 | Galen Reynolds | 37:48:06 | Lisa Watson | 44:33:23 |
