PHOTOS BY LARRY HICKMOTT
The Return of the Revolution
Revolution 17 Track Meeting; Saturday, 20th October 2007
Report: Eddie Allen | Images: Larry Hickmott
Revolution 17 Results (PDF) (also presented below on this page)
NEXT REVOLUTION (18)
The next Revolution is on November 17th. Only a few days before the start of the Gent six day, Revolution 18 will see British star Bradley Wiggins taking on a host of six day stars providing a hard hitting taster for the action ahead. Tickets are on sale now at www.cyclingrevolution.com or by calling 07005 942 579.
REVOLUTION 17 REPORT
Nights drawing in, a chill in the air and a packed velodrome stoked with anticipation -- it can only be the return of the Revolution! The first event for the 2007-08 series (number 17) event kicked off with a intro sequence which underlined the international flavour of the event and its continued capacity to draw in the big names. As the line-up was introduced, including riders from the USA, Italy, Great Britain and Spain, the biggest round of applause rang out for the homegrown talents of Mark Cavendish and Geraint Thomas, who've both had awesome seasons this year on the road as first year professionals.
As ever, Revolution was graced by the glamour from the presentation ladies Helen (left) and Paula from Premier Promotional People and Models.
Elite Men Motor Paced Scratch Race 7km
The opening event gets under way.
The racing got underway with an event that evoked the good old days of motor paced racing. Liquigas road pro Francesco Chicci, in his first competitive track event, looked a little jumpy behind the Derny as the riders got underway. Like a Keirin multiplied by a factor of six, the bunch gradually wound up the speed behind the droning pacing bike.
A bit of Keirin style argy bargy was going on as the Derny prepared to peel off. Tony Gibb shoulder barged the giant Magnus Backstedt from the lead position behind the Derny before attacking off the front as it swung off. But Gibb was quickly reeled in. Backstedt took the front then swung up. As the even reached it's climax, Cavendish looked fairly innocuous about ten bikes back then came over the top at the bell. Coming up to the line, Cav and Geriant Thomas were neck and neck, with Cav taking the honours in the first event to rapturous applause.
Tony Gibb takes a late flyer...
... but Mark Cavendish, king of the sprints on the road, shows he can still sprint a bit on the track too.
1 Mark Cavendish T Mobile
2 Geriant Thomas Barloworld
DHL Future Stars Points Race - Boys 5km
Next came what is becoming a real showcase of tomorrow's talent. Tactics and fitness are needed in equal measure in the points and the youngsters had it in spadefuls. At the first sprint was taken from the front by Dibben of the SW region. A crash took out two riders on the corner which neutralised the race before sprint two taken by Dan Maclay of the East Mids region.
After sprint two, Maclay, Dibben and Harrison shared the lead with five points apiece. Sprint 3 was contested by a breakaway group of 6 riders. Another quartet got away following the sprint, that was taken by Rhys Hatcham of the West Mids Region, joining the 5 point club. Maclay took the initiative and made a lone break to take the final sprint and first blood in a what was to become a hotly contested Future Stars contest.
Dan McLay, one of two sets of flowers on the night
1 Maclay 10
2 Harrison 7
3 Hatcham 5
3 Dibben 5
Revolution Sprint - Round 1 (Winners to Final)
The first heat of Round 1 of the sprint was a wall of muscle, with Maclean, Staff and Junior Sprint champion Peter Mitchell lining up. Mitchell was allowed to get a few yards on the senior riders, who eyed each other suspiciously. At the bell, Maclean and Staff unloaded and engulfed the junior, with Maclean taking the victory.
1 Craig Maclean
2 Jamie Staff
3 Pete Mitchell
Next up was Jason Kenny up against fellow Brit Steven Hill and Spanish sprinter Itmar Esteban. At the bell Kenny took the front and opened a gap of around 6 bike lengths, taking an easy win in the process.
1 Jason Kenny
2 Itmar Esteban
3 Steven Hill
Next up was a mixture of youth and experience, with Christian Lyte up against old stagers Marco Librizzi and Jose Escuredo. Librizzi kicked early and nearly threw himself off the bike. Lyte saw it coming and gave it everything to come over the top of Librizzi, with the Spaniard making a late charge into second.
1 Christian Lyte
2 Jose Escuredo
3 Marco Librizzi
Next heat saw American Blatchford took his heat comfortably against Hargreaves and Daniell, rounding up the first round sprint matches.
Elite Women 1 Mile Dash
It was great to see the resurgence of Imperial measurements in track racing with the Women's 1 mile dash. Coldclough audaciously attacked at four laps to go provoking a reaction from the peleton. Cullen attacked and ate Coldclough for breakfast. Becki James then rose to the occasion and usurped them both to take a fine victory.
Becki James, only just a first year junior, shows what a great talent she is for the future.
1 Becki James
2 Lizzie Armitstead
3 Hannah Rich
4 Katie Cullen
Kate Cullen tries to take a flyer...
DHL Future Stars 5K Scratch Race - Girls 5km
The start of the race was a cagey affair until three riders went clear (Calvert leading) things quickly regrouped and the cat and mouse resumed, playing into the hands of the sprinters. Jess Booth took the first strike for home and no-one seemed to have an answer with 3 laps to go. However, Booth tired in the face of a strung out main field who caught her with one to go. Corrine Hall took the front of the bunch and narrowly pipped Fearnehough for the win.
1 Corrine Hall
2 Katie Fearnehough
3 Laura Trott
Revolution Sprint Semi Finals (Winners to Final)
Craig Maclean and Christian Lyte faced off in the first of the semis. The crowd was treated to a masterclass of tactics from the pair in the opening two laps. At the bell Maclean took it from the front and easily beat the young Lyte despite carrying a muscular injury picked up in the gym.
1 Craig Maclean
2 Christian Lyte
It was a transatlantic challenge in the next heat, with Jason Kenny taking on Michael Blatchford. Kenny took a close victory after a few scary flicks of the bike by Blatchford in the buildup.
Elite Men 10km Points Race
The endurance guys were back on the track after a thriller in the opening event. In the mix were Chris Newton fresh from his National Championships win.
Sprint 1 was taken by Magnier of Brooks cycles after a thunderous leadout by Backstedt. Newton attacked straight after the sprint taking advantage of tired legs and tested the form of the peleton. Six went clear including Cavendish, Newton and USA rider Colby Pierce, well placed in the overall standings. Newton's initial attack blew the field to bits.
The breakaway group swelled to seven and promptly gained a lap putting Pierce in the lead with the last sprint to contest. Newton raised the tempo but at the bell Clancy and Pierce got ahead with Clancy taking the final sprint, followed by Pierce, who took the overall win.
It was a good night for the good old US of A with a number of victories to make the trip over the water well worthwhile.
1 Colby Pierce
2 Ed Clancy
3 Chris Newton
DHL Future Stars 1 Mile Dash - Boys
The one mile dash lived up to its name straight away with an early dash by George Atkins of the East Mids region, lining the field out followed out by Dan Maclay, victor in the first Future Stars event. But neither rider was a match for USA rider Kit Carzon who came over the top to take the win.
1 Kit Carzon
2 Chris Whorral
3 Dan Maclay
DHL Future Stars racing was as always fast and close...
Elite Women 8km Scratch Race
After an early break by Lucy Martin and Jess Allen the peloton reformed. Cullen was next to attack but was quickly caught. Lizzie Armitstead took them all by surprise and went over the top and opened a huge lead, provoking a strong reaction from the field, spearheaded by Hannah Mayo. The group reformed then USA rider King and homegrown Alex Greenfield broke away and were joined by Katie Cullen and Laura Trott.
However the quartet failed to capitalise on the situation and were caught with ten laps to go. At five to go it was place-your-bets time with the remaining riders eyeing each other up. King showed her hand first and led at the bell. However she tired as Greenfield, Armitstead and Co. came through to take on the sprint, with Greenfield emerging to take the victory.
1 Alex Greenfield
2 Lizzie Armitstead
3 Lucy Martin
Revolution Sprint - Losers 1 Mile Dash
Losers in the sprint competition were given the opportunity to thrash out a little more lactic acid with the 1 mile dash. Hargreaves took on the sprint at two to go. A rider lost a pedal in the final dash, which was taken by Steven Hill, fighting off class opposition including Jose Escuredo and Jamie Staff.
Young Steven Hill beats Athens Olympic medallist in the Keirin Jose Escuredo
1 Steven Hill
2 Jose Escuredo
3 Christian Lyte
4 Jamie Staff
Revolution Sprint - Final
Jason Kenny and Craig Maclean faced off in the final. Kenny led out with Maclean sitting well off his wheel. Kenny kept Maclean pinned at the top and watched every move. At the bell, the younger rider kicked at exactly the right time and despite a huge effort by Maclean, Kenny took a fine scalp and well deserved overall victory in the sprint competition.
Jason Kenny in full flight beating former World Silver Sprint medallist Craig MacLean coming back from injury in good form.
1 Jason Kenny
2 Craig Maclean
DHL Future Stars 1 Mile Dash Girls
Back to the future stars and a near-perfect team performance from the North West region until the last few centimetres where Fearnehough spoilt the party in a photo finish, with NW region's Jo Wilman narrowly pushed into second.
1 Katie Fearnehough Yorkshire Region
2 Jo Wilman North West Region
1km Madison Time Trial (Mixed Handicap)
Always a crowd favourite, with mixed pairs facing off in a handicap competition, levelling the playing field and allowing a head to head competition between the guys and girls. Highlight was the intriguing pairing of sprinter Staff and endurance legend Rob Hayles. Despite an amusing missed hand sling they still produced a storming time. However the best was left for last with crowd pleasers Clancy and Cavendish tore up the track and roused the crowd with a fine victory.
Mark Cavendish throws in Ed Clancy on their way to victory in the Madison Kilo.
Revolution Keirin
The smell of two stoke oil and a familiar drone signalled the Keirin competition. After an initial poke by Hargreaves, it was an all rainbow jersey affair with Daniell edging his team mate Lyte to the win. A true showcase of up and coming talent.
1 Dave Daniel
2 Christian Lyte
3 Steven Hill
4 Marco Librizzi
DHL Future Stars Points Race - Girls 5km
With a sprint every five laps it was always going to be a lung buster, with very little recovery time for the Future Stars riders. Coming into the penultimate sprint, three riders shared 5 points. Trott and Fearnehough capitalised and faced off for the final sprint. Trott pulled out all the stops to win the final sprint, with Fearnehough third, giving Trott the win in the points race and also the lead in the overall omnium competition.
Revolution Invitation Keirin
The Derny was cranked up once more for the invitation Keirin with an international line up of Scots, Spaniards, an American and a brace of Brits. Staff and Blatchford with history behind them were eagerly watched by the crowd. Staff looked like he didn't have the legs after a quiet night, but powered past Kenny who was on an early charge to take a much appreciated victory.
DHL Future Stars 5K Scratch Race - Boys
The 20 lapper got off to a flying start with no hint of an easy early pace. At the halfway mark the attacks started with the first one to stick from Tom Walker (SW region). Things bunched back together with 5 to go. Dan Maclay was once again in the fray leading an attack of 4 riders. The 4 were caught but Maclay managed to resist getting eaten up by the bunch and took the win, tightening his hold on the overall omnium standings.
Elite Women 8km Points Race
Lizzie Armitstead had a good showing up in the previous women's events and took first points in the elite women's event after a canny bit of riding to get her into second at the whistle. American King took a lone lead and max points in the next sprint.
Armitstead, who was quiet in the 2nd sprint, hit the front and split the group. Armitstead made her move and took the next sprint and edged ahead of Cullen in the overall standings, at 10 versus 8 with one sprint to go. King was at 7 points and still in with a shout. Colclough broke away and still lead at the bell. However, Armitstead did enough, taking 3rd in the final sprint, and the overall win.
1 Lizzie Armitstead
2 Katie Colclough
3 Kate Cullen
Elite Men 15km Scratch
The endurance guys were back on the track for their final chance to impress the crowds of Revolution 17 and set a blistering early pace. Newton and Thomas went clear first upping the pace to around breakneck levels. The biggest question was how they were going to keep it up for another 40-odd laps. A quartet of O'Loughlin, Newton, Backstedt and Friedman broke away, riding like a team pursuit squad.
The awesome foursome gained a lap on the field. Next to go were Clancy and two others, stringing out the field. At 3 to go, all lapped riders were asked to leave the track ahead of a showdown for the breakaway quartet. Newton looked assured from the outset and took a fine victory. Backstedt stole his limelight by stripping off his Swedish champs jersey and throwing it into the crowd. While Liquigas' Chicci did a similar kit giveaway at the rail.
Chris Newton salutes the crowd as he wins the Scratch race.
Revolution 2-Up Team Sprint
All too soon, the final event came. And it proved to be a thrilling climax to yet another slick Revolution event. Mitchell and Librizzi pipped Lyte and Daniell in the first heat, posting a time of 32.770.
Next up was Maclean and Kenny, taking on the transatlantic combo of Blatchford and Hill. Kenny and Maclean were always going to be a tough proposition and, true to form, upped the ante with a 31.719.
The awesome paring of Queally and Staff were up last against the Spanish pairing of Escuredo and Esteban. The Science in Sport riders left nothing to chance and thundered around the two laps in 31.583 to take victory in the final event. Staff's opening lap was a scorcher and was followed up by an equally fine second lap from Queally, who, 7 years after his gold medal in Sydney, proved that he was still an athlete to be reckoned with.
Magnus Backstedt throws his Swedish champions jersey into the crowd.
RESULTS
ELITE MEN ENDURANCE
MOTOR PACED SCRATCH 28 LAPS
1. Mark Cavendish T-Mobile
2. Geraint Thomas Barloworld
3. Colby Pierce USA
4. Mike Friedman USA
5. Paul Helion Pezula Racing
6. Mark Christian Manx RC
7. Andy Fenn Liverpool Mercury-Dolan
8. Martyn Irvine Pezula Racing
9. Tom Smith Merlin RT
10. Tom Murray Merlin RT
Time: 8:37.092
10km Points Race
1. Colby Pierce USA
2. Ed Clancy Landbouwkrediet
3. Chris Newton Recycling.co.uk
4. Mike Friedman USA
5. Paul Helion Pezula Racing
6. Mark Cavendish T-Mobile
7. David O'Loughlin Pezula Racing
8. Andy Magnier Brookes Cycles
9. Tom Skubala CC Cardiff
10. Stefan Steinweg Germany
Time: 11.23.107
Elite Men 15km Scratch Race
1. Chris Newton Recycling.co.uk
2. David O'Loughlin Pezula Racing
3. Mike Friedman USA
4. Magnus Backstedt Liquigas
Time: 17.23.721
1km Madison Time Trial
Lucy Martin Team Chance 58.757 (1.09.757 – 11 Secs)
Alex Greenfield Pinarello RT
Emma Trott VC Londres 57.561 (1.07.561 – 10 secs)
Ella Hopkins Mid Devon CC
Adam Blythe Science In Sport 59.469
Luke Rowe Recycling.co.uk
Colby Pierce USA 59.272
Mike Friedman USA
Jamie Staff GB 58.882
Rob Hayles Team KLR
Ed Clancy Landbouwkrediet 57.393
Mark Cavendish T-Mobile
ELITE MEN SPRINTERS
Sprint
Round 1
Heat 1
1 Craig Maclean Plowman Craven 11.210
2 Jamie Staff GB
3 Pete Mitchell GB
Heat 2
1 Jason Kenny GB 11.243
2 Itmar Esteban Spain
3 Steven Hill GB
Heat 3
1 Christian Lyte GB 11.655
2 Jose Escuredo Spain
3 Marco Librizzi Scotland
Heat 4
1 Michael Blatchford USA 11.597
2 Josh Hargreaves GB
3 Dave Daniell GB
Semi Final
Heat 1
1. Craig Maclean Plowman Craven 12.572
2. Christian Lyte GB
Heat 2
1. Jason Kenny GB 11.014
2. Michael Blatchford USA
Losers 1 Mile Dash - Minor Final
1 Steven Hill GB
2 Jose Escuredo Spain
3 Christian Lyte GB
4 Jamie Staff GB
5 Dave Daniell GB
6 Michael Blatchford USA
7 Itmar Esteban Spain
8 Pete Mitchell GB
9 Marco Librizzi Scotland
10 Josh Hargreaves GB
2.02.260
Final
1. Jason Kenny GB 10.750
2. Craig Maclean Plowman Craven
Revolution Keirin
Heat 1
1. Dave Daniell GB
2. Christian Lyte GB
3. Steven Hill GB
4. Marco Librizzi Scotland
5. Pete Mitchell GB
6. Josh Hargreaves GB
11.572
Heat 2
1. Jamie Staff GB
2. Craig Maclean Plowman Craven
3. Jose Escuredo Spain
4. Michael Blatchford USA
5. Jason Kenny GB
6. Itmar Esteban Spain
11.093
Revolution 2-up Team Sprint
Heat 1
Christian Lyte GB 32.841
Dave Daniell GB
Pete Mitchell GB 32.770
Marco Librizzi Scotland
Heat 2
Michael Blatchford USA 33.390
Steven Hill GB
Craig Maclean Plowman Craven 31.719
Jason Kenny GB
Heat 3
Jason Queally GB 31.583
Jamie Staff GB
Jose Escuredo Spain 33.257
Itmar Esteban Spain
ELITE WOMEN
1 Mile Dash
1. Becky James Pinarello RT
2. Lizzie Armitstead Global RT
3. Hannah Rich Pinarello RT
4. Kate Cullen City of Edinburgh
5. Lucy Martin Team Chance
6. Ella Hopkins Mid Devon CC
7. Alex Greenfield Pinarello RT
8. Christen King USA
9. Helen Scott Halesowen ACC
10. Hannah Mayho Team Chance
Time: 2.00.422
Elite Women 8km Scratch Race
1. Alex Greenfield Pinarello RT
2. Lizzie Armitstead Global RT
3. Lucy Martin Team Chance
4. Hannah Rich Pinarello RT
5. Sarah Byrne GS Strada
6. Katie Colclough Fat Birds RT
7. Emma Trott VC Londres
8. Christen King USA
9. Jess Allen Pinarello RT
10. Kate Rudd Ireland
Time: 10.35.594
8km Points Race
1. Lizzie Armitstead Global RT
2. Katie Colclough Fat Birds RT
3. Kate Cullen City of Edinburgh
4. Christen King USA
5. Ella Hopkins Mid Devon CC
6. 158 Jess Allen Pinarello RT
7. Emma Trott VC Londres
8. Hannah Rich Pinarello RT
9. Lucy Martin Team Chance
10. Kate Rudd Ireland
11. Alex Greenfield Pinarello RT
12. Sarah Byrne GS Strada
Time: 10.42.421
DHL FUTURE STARS BOYS
Points Race 20 Laps
1. Dan McLay East Midlands Region
2. Sam Harrison Wales
3. Rhys Matcham West Midlands Region
4. Peter Dibben South/South West Region
5. Jordan Hargreaves Yorkshire Region
6. Tom Gregory West Midlands Region
7. Tom Wieskowski South/South West Region
8. Kit Karzon USA
9. George Atkins East Midlands Region
10. Tom Gosbee Eastern Region
11. Simon Yates North West Region
12. Tom Walker South/South West Region
13. Tim Kennaugh Yorkshire Region
14. Kian Emadi West Midlands Region
15. Joe Perrett Eastern Region
16. Sam Fry Eastern Region
17. Chris Nicholson Yorkshire Region
18. Lewis Balyicki North West Region
19. Sandy King Central
20. Mark Baxter Central
21. Aaron Murray Scotland
22. Chris Legg Central
23. Rich Forrest Wales
24. Callum Mclean Scotland
25. Owain Doull Wales
One Mile Dash
1. Kit Karzon USA
2. Chris Whorral North West Region
3. Dan McLay East Midlands Region
4. Rhys Matcham West Midlands Region
5. Jordan Hargreaves Yorkshire Region
6. Tom Wieskowski South/South West Region
7. Tom Gregory West Midlands Region
8. Sam Harrison Wales
9. Sandy King Central
10. Tom Gosbee Eastern Region
11. Lewis Balyicki North West Region
12. Peter Dibben South/South West Region
13. Owain Doull Wales
14. Kian Emadi West Midlands Region
15. Simon Yates North West Region
16. Chris Legg Central
17. Rich Forrest Wales
18. Sam Fry Eastern Region
19. Callum Mclean Scotland
20. Tim Kennaugh Yorkshire Region
21. Mark Baxter Central
22. Chris Nicholson Yorkshire Region
23. Aaron Murray Scotland
24. Tom Walker South/South West Region
25. Patrick Galbraith Scotland
26. George Atkins East Midlands Region
27. Joe Perrett Eastern Region
1:55.024
5km Scratch
1. Dan McLay East Midlands Region
2. Chris Whorral North West Region
3. Kit Karzon USA
4. Kian Emadi West Midlands Region
5. Jordan Hargreaves Yorkshire Region
6. Sandy King Central
7. Sam Harrison Wales
8. Tom Wieskowski South/South West Region
9. Rhys Matcham West Midlands Region
10. Chris Nicholson Yorkshire Region
11. Mark Baxter Central
12. Simon Yates North West Region
13. Rich Forrest Wales
14. Peter Dibben South/South West Region
15. Chris Legg Central
16. George Atkins East Midlands Region
17. Tom Gosbee Eastern Region
18. Callum Mclean Scotland
19. Sam Fry Eastern Region
20. Owain Doull Wales
21. Tim Kennaugh Yorkshire Region
22. Joe Perrett Eastern Region
23. Tom Walker South/South West Region
24. Aaron Murray Scotland
25. Tom Gregory West Midlands Region
Time: 5.06.872
DHL Future Stars Overall Classification – Boys
1. Dan McLay East Midlands Region 88
2. Kit Karzen USA 81
3. Jordan Hargreaves Yorkshire Region 78
4. Rhys Matcham West Midlands Region 77
5. Sam Harrison Wales 76
6. Tom Wieskowski South/South West Region 72
7. Peter Dibben South/South West Region 63
8. Kian Emadi West Midlands Region 61
9. Sandy King Central 59
10. Chris Whorral North West Region 58
11. Tom Gosbee Eastern Region 56
12. Simon Yates North West Region 55
13. Tom Gregory West Midlands Region 55
14. Chris Nicholson Yorkshire Region 44
15. George Atkins East Midlands Region 42
16. Mark Baxter Central 41
17. Sam Fry Eastern Region 40
18. Chris Legg Central 40
19. Rich Forrest Wales 40
20. Tim Kennaugh Yorkshire Region 39
21. Owain Doull Wales 35
22. Tom Walker South/South West Region 34
23. Lewis Balyicki North West Region 33
24. Callum Mclean Scotland 32
25. Joe Perrett Eastern Region 29
26. Aaron Murray Scotland 25
27. Patrick Galbraith Scotland 6
28. Felix English South East Region 0
DHL FUTURE STARS GIRLS
5km Scratch
1. Corrine Hall South East Region
2. Katie Fearnehough Yorkshire Region
3. Laura Trott Eastern Region
4. Laura Allen North West Region
5. Kate Calvert South/South West Region
6. Hannah Manley Wales
7. Sarah Reynolds West Midlands Region
8. Ruby Miller Wales
9. Jo Wilman North West Region
10. Gaby Shaw Yorkshire Region
11. Sophie Terry South East Region
12. Ella Sadler Andrews North West Region
13. Penny Rowson East Midlands Region
14. Jess Booth West Midlands Region
15. Hayley Edwards West Midlands Region
6:45.751
One Mile Dash
1. Katie Fearnehough Yorkshire Region
2. Jo Wilman North West Region
3. Hannah Manley Wales
4. Sarah Reynolds West Midlands Region
5. Laura Trott Eastern Region
6. Kate Calvert South/South West Region
7. Corrine Hall South East Region
8. Jess Booth West Midlands Region
9. Ruby Miller Wales
10. Sophie Terry South East Region
11. Laura Allen North West Region
12. Gaby Shaw Yorkshire Region
13. Hannah Robinson Eastern Region
14. Penny Rowson East Midlands Region
15. Daisy Sherwood Scotland
16. Hayley Edwards West Midlands Region
17. Kayleigh Brogan Scotland
18. Ella Sadler Andrews North West Region
Points Race
1. Laura Trott Eastern Region
2. Katie Fearnehough Yorkshire Region
3. Hannah Manley Wales
4. Sophie Terry South East Region
5. Jess Booth West Midlands Region
6. Corrine Hall South East Region
7. Ella Sadler Andrews North West Region
8. Sarah Reynolds West Midlands Region
9. Kate Calvert South/South West Region
10. Gaby Shaw Yorkshire Region
11. Laura Allen North West Region
12. Penny Rowson East Midlands Region
13. Hannah Robinson Eastern Region
14. Ruby Miller Wales
15. Hayley Edwards West Midlands Region
Time: 6.58.349
Overall
1. Katie Fearnehough Yorkshire Region 88
2. Laura Trott Eastern Region 84
3. Hannah Manley Wales 81
4. Corrine Hall South East Region 79
5. Sarah Reynolds West Midlands Region 74
6. Kate Calvert South/South West Region 73
7. Sophie Terry South East Region 68
8. Laura Allen North West Region 67
9. Jess Booth West Midlands Region 66
10. Ruby Miller Wales 62
11. Gaby Shaw Yorkshire Region 61
12. Ella Sadler Andrews North West Region 56
13. Penny Rowson East Midlands Region 54
14. Jo Wilman North West Region 51
15. Hayley Edwards West Midlands Region 48
16. Hannah Robinson Eastern Region 36
17. Daisy Sherwood Scotland 16
18. Kayleigh Brogan Scotland 14
DHL Future Stars Overall Classification – Teams
1. West Midlands 381
2. North West 320
3. Yorkshire 310
4. Wales 294
5. Eastern 245
6. South/South West 242
7. East Midlands 184
8. South East 147
9. Central 140
10. Scotland 93
11. USA 81
