April | May | June 2022
TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial by Freddie Evans ....................................................... 8 Shopping Kart 12 Health & Fitness with Betty Doyling 14 Sports Psychology with Jenny Smatt 16 Sports Medicine with Dr. Jeffery MacLeod ........................... 18 Clarence Hill -Bermuda’s First Olympic Medalist 22 The History of the Ironman 30 The History of the Triathlon 34 Youth Profile Annabelle Miller ................................................ 38 Jim Butterfield ...................................................................... 40 People along Flora’s Journey to Gold 46 Recording History with Earl Basden 52 Flora Duffy (Cover Story) 56 Man on the Run 5K run ........................................................ 68 Turkey Trot 8K run/walk 78 Tennis Cross Court Junior Tennis 86 Cross Country Championship 92 Youth Profile Cameron Adkins ........................................... 100
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The Bermuda Sports Journal was established in part because many of the sporting organizations have not kept records of the achievements of their athletes whether it be in photographs, documented history, or statistics. As people grow older, memories fade and is forgotten, therefore, unrecorded information frequently become fables. The goal of the Bermuda Sports Journal is to interview people and document their stories to ensure preservation of all their stories. We aim to be as accurate as possible, whilst relying on people’s honesty and their re-collection of events, including correct dates and times, therefore, some information may be inaccurate.
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Bermuda’s under-20 athletes are genuinely role models, athletically and academically. They are also nurturing leaders and did all that was possible to ensure the under-17s also felt included and encouraged. That was so important when this was the first Carifta experience for every member of the under-17 team. The leadership of the under-20s was needed immediately. The under-17s were in awe, if not star-struck, as they made their way past the statues of Merlene Ottey, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Don Quarry and the legendary Usain Bolt. With eyes wide, mouths dry and their hearts beating loudly in their chests, the under-17s were the first to take the track in the National Stadium in Kingston.
Zenji Washington, the second competitor for Bermuda, was distraught when she was disqualified from competing in the 100 because she was charged with a false start. Regrettably, Zenji jumped out of the blocks when a security officer slammed shut a metal gate in the stadium, near the starting line. We sought redress from the starter’s team; however, they said that they did not hear the gate slam — a sound that could be heard throughout the stadium!
During a post-mortem, Bermuda’s Carifta staff of head coach Devon Bean, assistant coach Jerome Richards, assistant coach Terry-Lynn Paynter and team manager Janine Scott reflected on the leadership of team captain Sancho Smith, Za’Kayza Parsons and the rest of the under-20 team.
On April 28, 2022, Dr. Freddie Evans, PhD President of the Bermuda National Athletics Association wrote an article in the daily paper (The Royal Gazette) entitled “Why can’t we compete with Jamaica? Investment”. The Bermuda Sports Journal asked his permission to publish it again, it’s that good.
There was also an intimidation factor, as most of the team had watched the ISSA Grace Kennedy Boys and Girls Championships — better known as “Champs“— shown live on a regional sports television channel. This also took place at the National Stadium, one week before Carifta in front of 20,000 spectators.
Dr. Freddie Evans, President of the Bermuda National Athletics Association
Saturday morning’s session started rough for Team Bermuda: J’Naz Richards lined up first for the 100 metres. J’Naz was the smallest person on the track, running into a 2mps headwind, and although she did run well with 13.26sec, she felt that she could have competed better.
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Despite Bermuda having a lot to celebrate after the 49th Carifta Games in Kingston, Jamaica, one of the first questions I was asked upon my return was, “Why can’t we compete with Jamaica?”
“WHY CAN’T WE COMPETE WITH JAMAICA?”
After the Covid cancellation of Carifta for the past two years, the Bermuda National Athletics Association and Bermuda athletes — like all athletes in the region — had to deal with the absence of competition as the new normal. In resurrecting the programme, the BNAA was able to select a small, young team with a few “veteran” athletes in the under-20 age group to form the Bermuda 2022 Carifta team.
Denver Tucker and Miles Outerbridge returned to the track for the 200, competing in heats one and three, with times of 23.16 and 23.97 respectively.
Jauza James, Bermuda’s first multi-event competitor at Carifta in more than 30 years, was in eight events over two days. Jauza’s efforts were remarkable because not only was this his first Carifta but it was also the first time that he competed in an octathlon. He had personal bests in the 400, 1,500, high jump, shot, 100 and javelin. In his exuberance, Jauza fouled three times in the long jump and scored no points. If he had managed a legal jump of his average practice distance, Jauza could have been in medal contention. All in all, a remarkable performance by this dynamic young athlete.
The youngest member of the Bermuda team, and one of the youngest competitors at the Games, Jaeda Grant competed in the 800. She was another beneficiary of the under-20 support and made the final, placing sixth in 2:20.50. Shayla Cann competed in her first Carifta Games, in the under-20 division, and raced to a fifth-place finish in 2:21.58.
Both girls sought solace from their parents, who were in attendance, and their coaches, but I was told by the coaches that it was Za’Kayza, Caitlyn Bobb, Ketura Bulford-Trott, and Sanaa Rae Morris who helped to settle the under-17s and helped them to prepare to do their best in their next events — which they both did as members of the 4 x 100 relay team.
The under-20s were next on the track, with Za’Kayza Parsons running a 12.26 and Ketura Bulford-Trott running 12.28, times that were expected because both of these collegiate athletes had limited opportunities to compete this year owing to injury and weather complications. They should continue to progress throughout the rest of the season.
In the under-20 men’s 800 metres, Nirobi Smith-Mills, the 2019 gold medal-winner in the under-17 division, won his heat in 1:55.11. Team-mate Sancho Smith produced a personal best of 1:56.22 to accompany Nirobi into what was an incredibly fast final for this age level.
S’Nya Cumbermatch took to the track in the under-17 400, placing sixth in 1min 2.41sec. Caitlyn Bobb returned for the under-20 400 and battled her way on to the podium for Bermuda’s first medal of the Games in 53.95.
Denver Tucker made his debut in the under-17 men’s division and reached the 100 metres finals. Denver was seventh in 11.06. Miles Outerbridge, another young newbie making his Carifta debut, ran 11.62.
Nirobi got boxed in by his Jamaican rivals but fought around it to get fourth place in 1:52.20, while Sancho improved his PB to 1:55.36 in finishing sixth.
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The 1,500 metres featured under-17 first-timer Fenella Wightman, who ran an excitingly gutsy performance in delivering a personal best of 4:59.98, while team-mate Jaeda Grant was sixth in 4:57.14. Simeon Hayward, another Carifta debutant, ran a personal best of 4:20 in the under-17 men’s race. Za’Kayza Parsons set a season’s best distance in the long jump with a leap of 5.43 metres that earned her sixth place, while Kesay Bell had a personal best of 10.03 in the shot putt.
Madisyn Bobb and Elise Dickinson made their debuts in the 200, running into a strong headwind, and clocked 26.53 and 26.56 respectively. Both rebounded from their average performance as members of the 4 x 400 relay. Caitlyn Bobb the 2021 Bermuda Junior Athlete of the Year, also ran in the 200 in the under-20 division and was fifth with 24.79 and, like collegiate team-mates Ketura and Za’Kayza, should continue to improve as her season progresses.
Relays were a source of heartbreak and redemption for Bermuda’s women. The 4 x 100 relay teams were agonizingly close to earning medals. In the under-17 division, Madisyn Bobb, Elise Dickinson, J’Naz Richards, and Zenji Washington raced valiantly and took fourth in 49.50. The under-20 team of Caitlyn Bobb, Ketura Bulford-Trott, Sanaa Rae Morris and Za’Kayza Parsons also placed fourth while setting a national junior record in 46.13 — they missed the podium by one hundredth of a second!
Investors put financial plans and property in place and nurture their investments with patience to achieve profits or, in this case, success. Conversely, our youth, culture, entertainment, and sports investment are analogous to playing the lottery — lottery players drop a couple of dollars and hope for a win. Lottery playing is not a strategy for long-term success. Bermuda has celebrated world-class success in arenas, despite the minimal investment — sort of like hitting the lottery. But, like lottery winners, that pathway to world-class success is not sustainable.
I am extremely proud of our Carifta athletes’ success. I am also proud of all of the national sports governing bodies that continue to help Bermudian athletes compete regionally and internationally. Bermuda continues to punch way above its weight class. We compete intensely with everyone but playing the lottery will continue to lead to moderate and episodic success.
It is obvious that Bermuda athletes not only competed with the Jamaicans, but they also competed outstandingly well.
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Redemption came in the 4 x 400 relays. The under-20 women’s team of Sanaa Rae Morris, Ketura BulfordTrott, Shayla Cann and Caitlyn Bobb powered their way on to the podium with a third-place finish and another national junior record in 3:48.69. Not to be outdone, the under-17s took to the track with a medal clearly on their collective agendas. Madisyn Bobb led off holding her own with the strong field, keeping the team in medal contention. She handed off to S’Nya Cumbermatch, who moved the team into third position leg and handed off to Jaeda Grant. A middle-distance runner who had not raced in the 400 this year, Jaeda not only maintained third place, but she dropped a new gear as she sprinted down the 100 metres stretch to hand off to Elise Dickinson. Elise was not satisfied with bronze and powered the team into second place and the silver medal in 4:03.23.
It is a recurring question from a wide circle of people. My initial reaction would be to bristle at the questioner with a retort such as “we have 60,000 people and Jamaica has nearly three million, we punch way above our weight class, and we do it successfully”. I know that answer is factual, but it does not help to answer a followup statement that I heard from people, which was “well we used to!”
If we are ever going to improve the collective health of the country, minimize antisocial and violent behavior, improve academic performances, establish and improve national pride so that we might compete more favorably with Jamaica, we are going to have to follow the Jamaican formula ... invest.
Invest in school sport, invest in national sport, invest in entertainment and culture, invest in our youth.
The minister’s conversation was extremely poignant and powerful, as we were in the National Stadium at the foot of the Blue Mountains, where thousands of green, gold and black flags were waving, where the heartbeat rhythms of reggae music were blaring and where Jamaican athletes were collecting medals in abundance. All of this — the environment, the national pride, the camaraderie and the athletic success — represented the dividends of Jamaicans’ investment in youth, culture, entertainment and sport.
During the 49th edition of Carifta, I was introduced to Olivia Grange, Jamaica’s Minister of Culture, Gender, Entertainment and Sport. I thanked her for her country stepping in as host and ensuring that the region could return to competition at the Carifta Games. I also congratulated her on her country’s success in athletics.
But the question remains: “Why can’t we compete with the Jamaicans?”
However, she stopped me in mid-sentence, explaining that “we [Jamaica] are reaping the dividends of our investments. We believe that investing in sport, entertainment and youth benefits our goals of improving national health, strengthens our patriotism and love of country, improves our young people’s academic performance, and helps to decrease antisocial behaviors”. She went on to say: “Of course this investment is not a panacea, but the benefits are undeniable.”
Until this trip, I probably would have withdrawn from answering that question because I did have a response that would speak to the reasons why Jamaica has become a world power in athletics specifically and competitive on the international stage in other sports.
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You can use free weights, such as barbells, kettlebells, dumbbells, or by using weighted machines. Resistance bands and your own
Make sure that you learn the proper form while weight training. Bad form can lead to injuries such as fractures, strains and sprains if not done correctly. If you’re new to weight training, work with a trainer to learn the correct form. Even those that are more experienced need to brush up on their form sometimes.
Don’t forget the weights
Weight training is a type of strength training for developing the strength and size of skeletal muscles that causes them to get stronger, like the way aerobic activity strengthens your heart.
bodyweight is another great option for strengthening your body.
It doesn’t take long.
You don’t have to work out for an hour a day to see results. For most of us, short weight training sessions at least twice a week is sufficient. You can see significant improvement in your strength with two to three thirty-minute training sessions per week.
Maintain Good Form
I’m sure many have enjoyed all of the walking or running that you’ve been doing for the last few months. However, don’t forget the weights. This year is not over yet and there’s still time to define your muscularity, improve your appearance and fight muscle loss as we age.
I’m sure many of you would like to start weight training, but are not sure where to start or if you can fit it in. See below understand how to get started.
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What is weight training?
Always warmup
Try walking, running or another aerobic activity for five or ten minutes before beginning your weight routine.
Start with one to two sets.
Don’t forget to rest at least a day in between working a specific muscle group so your muscles have a little recovering time. For example, you could work chest and shoulders on Mondays, legs on Tuesdays and so on.
If you’re just beginning, you may find that you can only lift a few pounds and that’s ok. Once your muscles get used to weight training exercises, you will be surprised at how quickly you progress if you are consistent. Once you can easily do 10 to 12 repetitions or more with a particular weight, gradually increase the weight.
Resting is important.
Lean muscle mass will decrease naturally as we age. If nothing is done to replace the muscle loss, it will be replaced with fat. But weight training can definitely help to reverse that trend.
Grab a weight and B-Active For Life!
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Keep improving.
Begin with a weight that fatigues your muscle after about 10 to 12 repetitions. You should be barely able to finish the last repetition.
Start slowly
As your muscle mass increases, you’ll be able to lift weights a lot easier and perform daily task more efficiently. Weight training will also help to maintain your bone density, help with weight control and improve your metabolism. So don’t wait. Go for it!
Humans are energetic beings comprised of cell tissue that forms a mass of energy. Inside these cells are atoms, neutrons, protons and electrons which are all energetically based. Quantum physics shows us how important energy is and this understanding can enable us to develop strategies to enhance both our quality of life and our performance as athletes. When we consider that the human body is comprised of five to 10 trillion cells, imagine the possibilities that exist for us in better understanding our body’s performance!
MONITORING AND MAINTAINING YOUR ENERGY LEVELS
Obtaining the right energy balance in our bodies is a vital part of an athlete’s success equation. This can include the types and amounts of food we eat, the timing of consumptioni.e. before and after practice, as well as aligning it with our training schedules. We may need more or less protein, fat or water. The digestive process converts the food we consume into glucose which is the energy source enabling our bodies to function and perform. This is the most common language we use to discuss “energy”, but let’s consider another.
In subsequent articles we will discuss each of these in greater depth, however, here are a few tips to get you started:
1. Track how you “feel” daily on a scale of 1 – 10. If you wish, capture how you feel both mentally and physically.
Much like how what we choose to eat affects our energy levels and how we perform, what we fuel our mind with and the experiences we choose to have, also affect our energy levels or otherwise, how we “feel”. Our thoughts, ideas and beliefs and attitudes are comprised of energy that fuel our neurotransmitters and neural network which in turn, triggers various reactions in our bodies. To illustrate this, let’s compare a positive thought with a negative thought. When we think about someone we love, we feel “happy”. This causes the release of dopamine and serotonin in our bodies which makes use “feel” good and our minds literally open and function more effectively. Negative, fear-based thoughts cause our brains to constrict and triggers a chemical release that slows our systems down in every aspect. Even though this is a protective mechanism for our human bodies, it does not allow us to function efficiently or effectively and is a much less enjoyable state for us to be in.
As humans, we respond to stimulus and that stimulus triggers various reactions in our bodies. Our “experiences” can be received through our five senses: sight, smell, hearing, touch and taste. Through these experiences, our minds and our bodies send signals through our bodies through an amazing and complex system of neurons, electrons and electromagnetic energy field. So, you may ask the question - why is this important? Here’s why.
To take this thought process one step further, we also know that energetically, when we are in a more positive or productive space, our energy fields are physically vibrating differently than when we are in a negative space or in flight. Sometimes we make comments that someone is so peaceful or “zen” or alternatively, someone is frenzied or “strung out”.
So, if we know that what we think about and the level of energy we fuel our minds with ultimately createsthe quality of our experience, we can develop control of two things i) what we do, think, and feel and ii) how we interact with others.
HOW DOES THIS ALL WORK?
2. Notice your energy levels when you are happy. What did you do that made you happy? Who was around you or contributed to this happiness? What tapes, scripts and thoughts were in your mind?
3. Notice when you have negative thoughts. How does that impact how you feel and your performance in practice? Imagine those thoughts being “pushed” out of your mind and replace them with a happy thought. Does your energy change?
The tragedy is that much of this burden is preventable. Significant preventable risk factors for Type II Diabetes are obesity, inactivity and a poor diet – factors entirely within our control. Even once diabetes develops, with attention to lifestyle factors the disease can often be managed such that blood glucose levels are kept within the normal, non-diabetic range – this is often referred to as “reversal”, although in truth the tendency for high blood glucose levels cannot be eliminated, even if the levels are well-controlled.
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Diet is integral to both weight and glucose intake, so has double importance in the prevention and management of diabetes, and it is not rocket science. The obvious sources of sugars shouldn’t even need explaining – sodas, sweets, cakes and desserts, and these should clearly be avoided or minimised. However, the main source of glucose intake in most diets is not so obvious–carbohydrates. Carbohydrates, the main fuel we turn to when exercising, is broken down in the digestive tract to glucose and absorbed as such. And as the numerous low-carbohydrate diets
Type II Diabetes accounts for 95% of Diabetes; it is a chronic disease in which the body cannot effectively utilize insulin, the hormone that regulates the metabolism of glucose. When the body cannot control glucose levels appropriately, the impact on health is alarming. One of the main effects is that both large and small blood vessels are damaged and, as every organ in the body relies on blood supply to function, an impaired blood supply results in damage to every organ in the body. Some of the first organs to be damaged include the kidneys, which results in renal failure and the requirement to artificially filter blood – a process known as dialysis; the retina, the part of the eye that registers light, damage to which leads to blindness; and, less well recognised, the penis, damage to which leads to early onset erectile dysfunction. As the disease progresses the heart is affected, leading to heart attacks and heart failure, and the blood vessels of the brain, leading to strokes. Diabetes UK estimates that type II Diabetes reduces life expectancy by up to 10 years, and quality of life in the last decades is significantly reduced as diabetics face dialysis, strokes, heart attacks and limb amputations. The incidence of diabetes in Bermuda is particularly concerning. Among the world’s richest countries, Bermuda has the highest rates of diabetes, with approximately 13% of the population suffering from this disease, which is more than double the average among the OECD (Organisation
THE ROLE OF EXERCISE IN PREVENTING AND MANAGING TYPE II DIABETES
for Economic Co-operation and Development) countries. Black Bermudians are even more impacted, among whom the incidence is around 16%. As a result, the incidence of renal dialysis and cardiovascular disease is disproportionately high and constitutes a huge burden on Bermuda’s health service funding.
Exercise also impacts glucose metabolism and insulin-sensitivity in the pancreas, liver and adipose or fat tissue in a whole number of ways. Additionally, chronic, low-grade inflammation is also linked to diabetes and this again is improved by exercise, and can be tracked in the reduction of the pro-inflammatory marker, C Reactive Protein
In(CRP).summary,
carbohydrates tend to be our staples – bread, rice, pasta and potatoes. Additionally, almost all processed foods are high in simple carbohydrates. So when you think of diabeticfriendly diets, think natural. Avoid starchy and processed foods and, if you do eat them, go for the least processed options and smaller portions. White tends to be bad; brown or wholegrain rice, pasta and bread is better than white, and sweet potatoes are lower in carbohydrates than white potatoes. Likewise unprocessed meats such as fish, chicken and red meats are almost carbohydrate-free, whereas processed burgers, sausages and breaded nuggets etc., are high in both calories and carbohydrates. Fruits are often listed among unhealthy foods for diabetics because of their sugar content, however, the sugars in fruits are slow-release and they are both high in nutrition and low in calories so, along with other unprocessed foods, fruits feature in the healthy Exerciselist.is
the other factor that impacts blood glucose levels – and far more than just the sugars that are immediately burned for energy. Evidence shows that exercise can increase skeletal muscle uptake of glucose fivefold by increasing glucose transport across cell membranes. As a result, exercise reduces blood sugar for up to 96 hours after the workout by making your body more sensitive to insulin. Furthermore, there is a long-term effect of regular exercise that results in increased insulin sensitivity and insulin responsiveness of skeletal muscle. Central to this, an enzyme which is the major insulin-dependent regulator of glucose
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Hawley JA, Lessard SJ. Exercise training-induced improvements in insulin action. Acta Physiol (Oxf) 2008;192:127–135. [PubMed] [Google Scholar] Kirwan JP, Sacks J, Nieuwoudt S. The essential role of exercise in the management of type 2 diabetes. Cleve Clin J Med. 2017 Jul;84(7 Suppl 1):S15-S21. doi: 10.3949/ ccjm.84.s1.03. PMID: 28708479; PMCID: PMC5846677. Dr Jeff MacLeod Family Practice Group, Island Health Services MFSEM FRCGP MRCGP BMBS PGDip(SEM) MA BA(Hon)
have demonstrated, they are the main source of calories for most people. If you run the risk of diabetes, therefore, carbohydrates need to be Sourcesminimised.of
a disproportionate number of Bermudians are at high risk of developing Type II Diabetes and having both longevity and quality of life significantly reduced. Through multiple mechanisms exercise, both aerobic and anaerobic, cardiovascular and resistance training, are critical to reducing the risk of diabetes as well as managing or reversing it if it does develop. FOR FURTHER READING: https://www.diabetes.org.ukhttps://www.diabetes.org
uptake – adenosinemonophosphate-activated protein kinase or AMPK–is activated after exercise and has multiple effects on glucose, lipid and nutrient metabolism, mainly through muscle mitochondrial functioning and oxidation.
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Clarence would win all of his fights as there were only two or three heavyweight boxers in Bermuda and a few expat policemen willing to fight him. As he progressed, fighters had to be brought in from the United States.
The Bermuda Government Department of Youth and Sports approached Clarence with the idea of representing Bermuda at the 1976 Montreal Olympics, he accepted the offer and along with Stanley, started to prepare for the games.
Clarence received a bye in the round of 32, in the round of 16, he defeated Parviz Badpa (Iran) by knockout. In the quarterfinal, he defeated Rudy Gauwe (Belgium) by decision, 5-0 to secure the bronze medal. Clarence said he won the semifinal fight against Mircea Şimon (Romania), but the decision was given to Simon by decision of 0-5 and he was awarded the bronze medal. If Clarence had won the fight, he would be up against Cuba’s Teófilo Stevenson for the gold medal. Some say Clarence threw the silver medal fight because he was afraid of Stevenson. Clarence says differently, but regardless of who is right, Clarence accomplished something no one had done before, he won the first Olympic medal in the history of Bermuda, a bronze medal as a Heavyweight boxer.
Clarence said his father treated his stepchildren as if they were his, and his own children like stepchildren. His siblings, Rupert and Rosemary, adjusted to it, but Clarence struggled with it and ran away from home, skipped school, and wondered the streets of New Jersey until he came across a YMCA gym. The boxing caught his eye and he stopped to watch, when the coach asked if he would like to try his hands in the ring. He took to it really good and started training until the school truancy officer caught up to him. Clarence was taken before the courts and placed in a juvenile home for the next three years.
Clarence is the first athlete from Bermuda to win an Olympic medal in any sport. You would think that he would come home to a hero’s welcome, as he exited the plane and walked across the tarmac, only his mother and Sammy Wilson were there to greet him. No one else, not one Government Official or boxing fan. As he reminisced about that day, he became emotional, he is still hurt that his accomplishment is minimized as nothing. There were promises that the government would build a boxing facility in his honor, we are now in the year 2022, and the facility is yet to break ground. After Montreal, Hill remained an amateur boxer and was hoping to compete at the next Olympic Games in Moscow in 1980, but that dream was shattered when Bermuda was one of the countries to boycotted the Games.
Clarence Hill was born on June 26, 1951, he is the second of three children born to Hillgrove and Ruth Hill and grew up in the Parson’s Road area and attended Central School. When his mother and father divorced, his mother moved to Jones Village in Warwick and transferred to Heron Bay School. His father married Rita Gavin, a U.S. citizen and took his three children with them to live in New Jersey. Rita had four children of her own and Clarence’s troubled life began.
At age 17, he was taken back to court to determine the next course of action, Clarence mentioned to the judge that his mother was in Bermuda and asked if they could send him to her, and the courts obliged. Once he had arrived back in Bermuda, he struggled to adjust, his mother had moved to Dockyard in the far western end of Bermuda, he had no friends and no idea what he wanted to do, only that he liked boxing. Clarence would take the bus to Hamilton where he met Stanley Trim and Sammy Wilson at Pembroke Youth Center. They would continue to develop his boxing skills and entered Clarence in amateur boxing events
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To make matters worse, his mother passed in 1983 and left him homeless. Clarence rented a room in North Hamilton and struggled with depression. His landlord offered him a rock glass with foil for his depression and that first hit of the pipe, hooked him on crack cocaine. The craving for the escape from the depression put him on a trail of stealing, robbery, breaking and entering to feed the addiction. It was during this time that he was dating a young girl, who was also a single mother with a new-born baby and would sometimes stay at her
house in Somerset. On one occasion, a two-pound package of marijuana was delivered to her house, and he was asked to deliver it to a location in Hamilton, but the police arrived at the house, and he took the rap for the package and received an 18-month jail term.
In an attempt to pull his life together, Clarence turned his attention back into boxing, turned pro, entered the United States through Canada, settled in Lynchburg, Virginia, and married U. S. citizen, Robin Logan. He defeated British club fighter David Fry in England on April 14, 1980. He won his first twelve fights and took on a fight against Tony Tubbs at the University of New Mexico in August 1982 but lost by unanimous decision. The earning from the fight afforded him the ability to purchase a home in Virginia. Clarence decided to return to Bermuda to stage his next fight for his Bermuda fans, a decision that he would live to regret. After the fight, he was stopped at the airport because of the drug conviction. He lost his marriage, house and was plunged back into the pit of struggle as he started using drugs again to combat his depression. Clarence Hill’s last fight was in 1986, and his professional boxing record ended with 19 wins (16 by knockout), three losses and a draw.
Today at age 70, he is the father of two children, son Jamaka Gibbons and daughter Takahia Simmons, on November 9th, 2006, Clarence married Connie Smith and finds his peace at the First Church of God on the North Shore.
In 2005, Clarence Hill was inducted into the Bermuda Sports Hall of Fame.
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Clarence married Connie Smith on November 9, 1984.
It took 45 years and a change in Government for Clarence to finally be recognized. Here he postures with Sports Minister, Ernest Peets
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Clarence with daughter Takesha Simmons (L) and granddaughter Alana and son, Jamaka Gibbons.
Professional career
After Montreal, Clarence remained an amateur, looking for a chance to compete at the next Games in Moscow in 1980; those aspirations were shattered when Bermuda boycott the Games. So, he turned professional instead, defeating British club fighter David Fry in England on April 14, 1980. After winning his first twelve fights, Hill took on future WBA champ Tony Tubbs at the University of New Mexico in August 1982. Tubbs won in a unanimous decision, and Hill went back to taking on lesser-known fighters, mostly in the USA. Hill’s last bout was in 1986, and he finished with a final pro record of 19 wins (16 by knockout), three losses and a draw.
1976 Olympic record
Round of 32: bye
Round of 16: Defeated Parviz Badpa (Iran) KO 3 Quarterfinal: Defeated Rudy Gauwe (Belgium) by decision, 5-0 Semifinal: Lost to Mircea Şimon (Romania) by decision, 0-5 (was awarded a bronze medal)
They had participated in the Mission Bay Triathlon in San Diego on September 25th, 1974, that event was the start of the modern triathlon in the United States.
He also represented Bermuda in the marathon at the 1978 Commonwealth Games, finishing 17th.
James “Jim” Butterfield (born 1 September 1950 in Hamilton, Bermuda) was a rower for Bermuda at the 1972 Olympics.
The IRONMAN was the brainchild of Judy and John Collins, a husband and wife from California who moved to Hawai’i in 1975.
Ironman is now owned by a Chinese conglomerate called Dalian Wanda Group, which paid $650 million for it in 2015. Ironman puts on more than 260 races in 44 countries, with 680,000 annual participants.
In October 1977, Judy and John announced their “Around the Island Triathlon” would take place in 1978. A hand-drawn map, the outline of the course, beginning, and ending in Honolulu. The annual event would be a total of 140.6 miles, a 2.4-mile swim (3.9K), 112-mile bike (180.2K), and 26.2-mile run (42.2K). The three stages would take 10 to 17 hours to complete and establish the world’s ultimate test of endurance.
On February 18, 1978, the first-ever Hawaiian Iron Man Triathlon was held. In 1980, ABC’s “Wide World of Sports” was given permission to film the event, bringing worldwide attention to IRONMAN. In 1997, the Ironman also included the physically challenged athletes.
In 1977, the Judy and John took part in organizing a sprint, run, swim competition in Honolulu, which started the idea to put on a triathlon event the following year.
Up until 2021, he is the only person to ever represent Bermuda in rowing at the Olympics.
Jim finished 7th at the 1981 Ironman World Championship.
The goal was to establish something for the endurance athletes—those who favored events such as the Waikiki Roughwater Swim and the Honolulu Marathon over short sprint events.
THE IRONMAN TRIATHLON
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Louise Wells
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Tyler Butterfield, the youngest of two sons to Jim and Debbie Butterfield, has followed in his father’s footsteps, became Bermuda’s first ever professional triathlete in 2002. Tyler became the world’s youngest-ever Olympic triathlete and has been Bermuda’s “Male Athlete of the Year” in 2006 and 2013.
In 1989, the World Triathlon was established, and the first World Championship was held in Avignon, France. The official distance for a triathlon was set at 1,500m (0.9320568 of a mile) swim, a 40km (24.8548 miles) cycle and a 10km (6.21371miles) run.
Withinswim.thenext
ten years, the sport of triathlon started to grow in popularity, and gained global recognition.
The elite championship races are held over two distances, the standard and the sprint distance.
In 1991, the World Triathlon unveiled a series of twelve races, in nine different counties called the Triathlon World Cup. The World Triathlon Series is the yearly series of triathlon events used to crown a world champion. It has grown into multiple rounds of competitions ending with a Grand Final race. Athletes from around the world compete head-to-head for points in these events to determine the overall World Triathlon champion.
The Sport of Triathlon was conceived in the early 1970s by the San Diego Track Club as an alternative workout to the demands of track training. The club’s first event consisted of a 10km (6.21371 miles) run, an 8km (4.97097 miles) cycle and a 500m (0.310686 of a mile)
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Bermuda veteran triathlete Kent Richardson
A triathlon is a mixture of three sports – swim, bike and run – and there are several different formats with variety of distances. Shorter races can take less than an hour to complete and some events can take several hours to complete. RACE TYPE SWIM BIKE RUN TOTAL Ironman 2.4m / 3.9km 112m / 180.2km 26.2 m / 42.2km 140.6m / 226km Half Ironman 1.2m / 1.9km 56m /90km 13.1m / 21.1km 70.3m/113km World Triathlon/ITU (Long Course) 2km 80km 20km 102km Olympic 1.5km 40km 10km 51.5km Sprint 750m 20km 5km 25.75km Super Sprint 400m 10km 2.5km 12.9km Super League 300m x3 4km x3 1.6km x3 17.7km SLT Arena Games 200m x3 3km x3 1km x3 12.6km A triathlon can be completed over any distance, the distances for events such as Ironman and the Olympics are more normal, and most Triathlon Associations will align their course lengths to mirror established endurance tests.
Owen Fosker
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Jonathan Herring
Maddie Durkin
Jauza James
BIRTH YEAR: 2005 SCHOOL: Warwick Academy SPORT THAT PARTICIPATEYOUIN: Cycling & Sailing FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH: Gymnastics CHILDHOOD HERO: Spider Man INTERNATIONAL HERO: Marrianna Vass BIGGEST INFLUENCE ON MY CYCLING CAREER: My Brother Zander ACCOMPLISHMENT:GREATEST My 0.975 Beam –ChampionshipGymnasticsCaribbean FAVORITE FOOD: Sushi THINGS YOU LIKE: Travelling and Rock Climbing THINGS YOU DISLIKE: Lizards FAVORITE TV SHOW: The Goldbergs FAVORITE MOVIE: San Andreas FAVORITE SINGER: Dean Lewis FAVORITE SONG: Chemicals PERSONAL AMBITIONS: To Travel the World DEAD OR ALIVE, WHO WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO MEET: Charles Darwin BEST PLACE VISITED: Iceland PLACE YOU WOULD MOST LIKE TO VISIT: Thailand
There would be no Flora Duffy if it was not for Jim Butterfield. He is Bermuda’s first Ironman and the founding-father of the Bermuda Triathlon Association. 40 years later, his vision gave birth to Bermuda’s second Olympic medalist Flora Duffy and Bermuda’s first gold medal.
Jim Butterfield is a well-known Bermudian businessman, but he is not your typical businessman. He can oversee the demands of the board of directors, envision the direction of the company, and he can get his hands dirty if he has too. He is not a boss, he is a leader and knows how to socially interact with his staff to support, inspire and bring people from different backgrounds together. Beyond the office, he is involved in sporting activities and in many ways continues to give back to his country and its communities.
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In 1977, Jim and a group of running friends who wanted to promote road running races and improve running standards in Bermuda started the first running club, The Mid Atlantic Athletic Club (MAAC). Jim would also play a leading role in establishing the Bermuda Triathlon Association in 1978.
The problem was eventually solved when the commander of the Naval Annex, Captain Leo allowed for the triathlon event to be hosted at Morgan’s Point, in Southampton. They would regularly have two events; a team event first, which drew in the swim, cycle and running club members, a week later they would have the individual event, where each participant would swim, cycle and run.
Jim wanted to do the Hawaiian Ironman Triathlon as a challenge; it is a grueling test of the human will and ability, so he and Gerry Benson started training for it. Jim won the local triathlon in 1980 and set off to Hawaii, where Jim finished 7th and Gerry placed 89th.
Jim, his wife Debbie, Steve Petty and his wife Patty Petty, Peter Lever, and a few others running friends, organized the first triathlon ever contested on the island loosely modeled after the Hawaiian Ironman Triathlon. They had some teething problems, but the seed was planted, and the interest was there. For two years the event centered around the Palmetto Bay Hotel in Flatts, the organizers were all inexperienced and the format was in the wrong order, they swam in the sound, ran, and then cycled around Harrington Sound. The location created traffic congestion and policing issues forcing the event to be relocated to Sands Boat Club in Somerset, but the traffic and policing problem followed them.
Jim had represented Bermuda in the 1972 Olympics in rowing (Sculler), 1978 he ran in Commonwealth Games marathon, finishing 17th and is Bermuda’s first Ironman. In 1980, he and a few friends started the Triathlon Association which led to Bermuda’s second Olympic medal and first gold.
Steve Petty
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Steve Petty
432022 | Bermuda Sports Journal DELIGHTFULLY Ineverycanof you’lldiscovertwo deliciousflavorspaired inafreshandsurprising way. Availableatstoresthroughoutbermuda. Trythemalland putsomesparkleinyourday
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Debbie Butterfield American-born Debbie Butterfield, and wife of Jim is an accomplished runner. In 1976, the organizers of the May 24th Derby, added a women’s category and Merenette Bean became the first official female winner with Debbie coming in second. In 1977, Debbie Butterfield won her first of seven May 24th Derby titles. In the 1985 Boston Marathon, Debbie finished 9th overall as the 4th woman out of 3931 runners, setting a personal best time of 2:43:47. Debbie and Jim Butterfield as entrepreneur opened their sporting goods store ‘The Sportseller’ on February 23, 1979, catering to runners, swimmers, triathletes, and fitness enthusiasts. In 1981, the office of The Sportseller would be the venue of the first meetings to establish the Bermuda Triathlon Association (BTA).
James ‘Jim’ Butterfield has a long and diverse sports career at a high level of competition at three different sports competitions. He has represented Bermudan in rowing at the 1972 Olympic Games before switching to long distance running, he ran the marathon at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Canada and placed 17th. Switching sports for a second time, he is Bermuda’s first Ironman pioneer, placing 7th in the Hawaii Ironman event in 1981. He founded Bermuda’s first running club, The Mid Atlantic Athletic Club (MAAC) in June 1977 and the Bermuda Triathlon Association (BTA) in 1981 and served as the first President.
Jim Butterfield
Debbie Butterfield
The Bermuda Triathlon Association (BTA) established in 1981, is the National Governing Body in Bermuda for triathlon, duathlon, aquathlon and other relevant multi-sports. The BTA is a member of CAMTRI, the regional governing body covering Canada, North America, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean, as well as a member of the international governing body for the sport, the International Triathlon Union (ITU). The Bermuda Triathlon Association is one of the oldest triathlon organizations in the world.
The Founding Members of the Bermuda Triathlon Association
Sutherland Medeiros
Patty Petty
John Cash Steven Petty
Sutherland Madeiros, He is not athletic by any means but played an important role in the Administration/Business Development of the Triathlon Association. He is a close friend of the Butterfield family and bought The Sportseller from them in September 1989. He was elected and served as the sixth Mayor for the City of Hamilton for the period 2006 to 2009.
Steven Petty worked as Assistant General Manager of Butterfield & Vallis and was the first VicePresident of the Bermuda Triathlon Association (BTA). On three occasions, he was President of the BTA, for the periods 1986 to 1989, 2003 to 2006 and 2017 to 2020. Steve is still an active triathlete up to 2022.
Patty Petty is a Director of the Bermuda Olympic Association and serves on its Standards Committee. Having competed as a triathlete in the early years, she transitioned to an official and is currently a Level 2 ITU Technical Official. She has officiated at the Beijing, London and Rio Olympic Games, the Melbourne, and Glasgow Commonwealth Games and 3 Pan Am Games. She was also Technical Delegate at the World Duathlon Championships in Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. Petty has also used her organizational and travel experience/skills to be the Bermuda Team Manager at 21 World Age Group Championships, 1 Olympic Games and 1 Commonwealth Games for Bermuda’s elite athletes.
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The late John Cash was an accountant and an avid swimmer, he was good with numbers, meticulous about details and would do everything by the book and then some. He enjoyed getting accurate figures, noting the fastest swim, cycle and run, and all by hand. This was a time long before the computer age with scoring chips attached to the athlete’s ankle. John thrived was a Chief Statistician and Master Results guru all with a package of sharp pencils and paper.
Flora Duffy has been lifted into the spotlight with a remarkable feat, an Olympic Gold medalist and that is no small accomplishment. Flora is the product of time, grit, setbacks, and several people who believed in her and helped to influence and shape her journey.
Troy Custodio, the former Port Royal Primary School P.E. teacher started a triathlon club at the school, but Flora was too young, she was only 5 years old. Her mother came by the school and had a conversation with him, and he agreed to let her join. This would be Flora’s initial introduction to the sport of triathlon. She was not fast, but she had a ‘gritty’ determination and a composure that would slowly and steadily pick her competitors down in long distance races like the 1,500 and 3,000 meters.
Steve Burgess, a well-known track athlete in Bermuda, worked as the Environmental Education Officer in the Botanical Gardens at the end of his track career, he turned his attention to coaching ‘upand coming’ athletes. Flora’s parents asked Steve if he would work with Flora, as she needed help with her running. Steve observed that Flora was relentless, driven and would not let bad weather conditions stop her from training. Flora put her training first and it was this unyielding determination that set her apart from others. Steve was trying to encourage her to do track, but she wanted to be a triathlete first and foremost.
Bermuda’s Flora Duffy has been working her way up the international triathlon ladder before claiming her first big title at the 2014 XTERRA World Championships in Maui. She has earned three more XTERRA world titles, two ITU Cross Triathlon World Championships, two ITU World Championships and an Olympic gold medal in Tokyo 2020. Here we highlight some of the people who helped put the wheels in motion.
Neil de Ste Croix is a co-founder of the Tri Hedz junior triathlon club, a development program within the Bermuda Triathlon Association, and he coached Flora from the age of 8 until she left to study her O-levels at Mt Kelly College in England.
In her secondary schooling, Flora attended Warwick Academy and came under the guidance of Mark Thorne, the Head of Physical Education. He noted that she had a rare quality of a highly competitive nature, but she was also battling through a few health issues and injuries.
After the disappointment of her first Olympic Games, Flora was at a crossroad in her career, lost as to the direction of her life. reflecting on the unsettling moment of being lapped on her Olympic debut in Beijing, China, in 2008, it was the lowest point in her career. She did not race for two years and returned to Bermuda where she worked in a local retail store.
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Unsure of her next move, Flora decided to apply to the University of Colorado in Boulder to regain some clarity in her life, she started competing with the university cycling team, before she added swimming and small intervals of running, with the support of Neal Henderson, who would be her coach for next 10 years. Honing her technical skills in the different adaptations of the sport.
Dave Morrison Founder of Tri Hedz Junior Development Program
It was here that she met Dan Hugo, a former professional triathlete, whom she started dating in 2013. He boosted her confidence; it was a huge turning point in her career and her life. Dan added another element to Flora’s racing, she had someone she could train with and who could help her fine-tune her mental edge, he gave her the confidence to regain her passion for the sport. In December of 2017, the couple married in Dan’s hometown of Stellenbosch, South Africa.
Ben Smith coached Flora in the Sharks swimming club from the age of eight to about 14, he said she is a strong and fast swimmer who mastered various strokes. Whether it was realized or not, Flora was putting the individual meets of swimming, running, and cycling together to build the base of a strong triathlete. Flora also holds the record for under 18 Girls in the Front Street Mile with a time of 5:33.62 set in 2004.
The road to her Olympic dream would not be easy, she competed in the Olympic Games in 2008 Beijing Olympics, London in 2012, and Rio de Janeiro in 2016 where she failed to meet her expectations. The hopes and dreams were mentally and physically draining, so she took some time off, resolved her issues and came back stronger. Flora always said how she wanted to be the best in the world and now she has done it in Tokyo 2021 and true to who she is, she contacted all the people who have supported her along the way.
Steve Burgess said as a rule, he never answers his phone with numbers he cannot identify, but for some reason he answered the phone. The voice on the other
Troy Custodio, now retired and living in England, watched the Olympic games from the comfort of his home. He could not contain his anxiety as Flora pushed ahead of second place as they headed out of the final transition and into the 10-kilometre run. Flora would finish more than a minute clear of Georgia Taylor-Brown, of Great Britain, and American Katie Zaferes.
side said, “Hi Steve”, and he asked, who is this? “It is me, Flora.” Steve was ‘floored’, the world is calling you and you are calling me! She said yes, just wanted to thank you.
Neil De St Croix Coach and Junior Development
Ben Smith National Swim Coach
Mark Thorne Physical Education Teacher at Warwick Academy
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Alex Pilgrim
Earl Basden is the mastermind behind Island Stats, Bermuda’s number one sports information website for photographs, videos, interviews, records and sports stats.
From 2014, Earl has also covered all of Bermuda’s international events through his relationship with the Bermuda Olympic Association. We have not only broken new ground at the highest level in sports achievements, but we have also opened the door for Bermudians to capture their own glory.
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For the first time, an official Bermudian photographer would experience what it is like to feel the atmosphere, emotions and the agony or triumphs of our athletes in an international event while still doing their job of capturing all of it. With 300 yards to go from the finish line, Earl emotions started to run down his cheeks, like many of us watching the event on TV, we cried with the realization that Flora has done it, Bermuda’s second Olympic medal and first Gold.
When Flora crossed the finish line in first place for the Olympic Women’s Triathlon Gold Medal, Earl was right there for the greatest moment in Bermuda’s sports history.
In 2014, Earl had a chance conversation with the President of the Bermuda Olympic Association, Mrs. Judy Simons about the fact that Bermuda has always depended on international media/ photographers to provide us with coverage of our athletes. Mrs. Simons took that conversation, had a meeting with her committee and offered Earl the opportunity to be Bermuda’s first media/press Attache` for international events.
After the win, Flora was fulfilling her duties with the international media and Earl’s press credential did not allow him access. Flora stopped the questioning briefly and walked over to Earl stating, “I need to talk to the Bermudian media” and the press followed her over. It is a moment in his life that he said he will never forget, it is a level of respect that he had never felt before. It was an opportunity that was afforded to him by the Bermuda Olympic Association that he will forever be thankful.
Earl Basden is the mastermind behind Bermuda’s number one sports information website for photographs, videos, interviews, records and stats, Island Stats.
In some cases, he has more information about local clubs than the clubs have about themselves. Bermuda Sports Journal sat down with him to talk about his trip to the 2021 Olympics in Japan and how it was a historic moment for him.
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To honor and recognize Flora Duffy’s historic accomplishments, a schedule of events for the day was announced, that also include the recognition denied to Bermuda’s first Olympic, bronze medal winner, Clarence Hill.
Flora Duffy has achieved something that no one in Bermuda had ever done before, she earned an Olympic Gold medal. The win came in the sport of triathlon in a time of 1:55.36, a minute and 14 seconds ahead of second-place TaylorBrown from the UK.
On October 18th, 2021, Bermuda declared “Flora Duffy Day”, a public holiday in recognition of Flora’s gold medal success in the Tokyo Olympics. After three unsuccessful attempts to medal at the Games in Beijing, London and Rio de Janeiro, Flora realized her childhood dream of winning Olympic gold on July 28th, 2021.
Flora Duffy is a 10-time world champion and the first triathlete in history to be crowned both the World and Olympic Champion in the same year. The Olympic Gold medal accomplishment had prompted Bermuda to do something that was not done when Clarence Hill earned Bermuda’s first-ever Olympic medal, the bronze at the Montreal Games in Canada 1976, to celebrate the athlete and the achievement.
Olympic champion Flora Duffy was treated to a hero’s welcome in what proved a meaningful occasion as people lined the streets from the airport to her high school, Warwick Academy and on to the Cabinet Office to meet the Premier, David Burt. Bermuda welcomed home their greatest athlete.
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Flora Duffy in action
Flora and husband Dan Hugo married in December 2017.
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Seon Place (141 Front Street), a building owned by former Premier of Bermuda, Sir John Swan which sits in the middle of the main road, where East Broadway divides into Front Street and Spurling Hill, commuters were greeted with a large portrait of Flora with her Olympic gold medal.
Stamps are issued to commemorate special occasions, special events, objects of importance and Bermuda’s cultural history. The Bermuda Post Office Revealed Two Commemorative Stamps to honor Flora Duffy for her remarkable athletic victory during the Summer Olympic Games 2020.
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The Bermuda Government renamed the National Sports Centre’s South Field Stadium, “The Flora Duffy Stadium”. The name change – in accordance with the Public Lands Act 1984 – will be posted in the Official Gazette.
Premier of Bermuda, David Burt has a good look at Flora’s Olympic gold medal
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Sports minister Ernest Peets
David Burt, Premier of Bermuda
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Flora and family at the re-naming of Corkscrew Hill to Flora Duffy Hill.
Mayor of Hamilton Charles Gosling presented Olympic champion Flora Duffy with the ‘Key to the City’, the key symbolizes the freedom of the recipient to enter and leave the city at will, a symbolic gesture of honor and respect bestowed upon a trusted individual.
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Flora Duffy received a pair of custom-made gold shoes from her running shoe sponsor, Asics, which showcases the Bermuda flag.
“Forever Golden”, a special bike built by Flora’s bike sponsor, Specialized Triathlon to commemorate her Olympic gold and becoming the first Triathlete in history to be crowned both the World and Olympic Champion in the same year. The bike is white with sports gold marble-like coloring on the frame and the words “Forever Golden”.
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Gosling Brothers Limited, a Bermudan company best known for blending and distributing rum, launched a limited release of aged rum, called ‘Flora Gold’. The collaboration with Olympic gold medalist will see the first 15 bottles, which have been autographed by Flora and put to be auctioned with proceeds going to benefit the Flora Fund, which supports aspiring Bermudian athletes. Each bottle has been hand dipped in black sealing wax, signed, and numbered by Flora Duffy herself.
Flora was born between two brothers, Joel (blue shirt) is the oldest and Campbell is the youngest.
The Hamilton Princess & Beach Club renamed one of its rooms as The Flora Duffy Suite. Room, 549, is where the Olympic gold medalist has usually stayed and could be seen training on the balcony. The Gold level, one bedroom suite is one of the hotel’s finest rooms, offering panoramic views over Hamilton Harbor.
Bermuda Sports Journal would like to encourage those who consume Flora Gold to drink responsibly.
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Flora’s mom and dad, Charles and Maria Duffy, who are still active triathletes could not be happier or prouder of their girl.
AXA XL Man on the run started and finished in a steady downpour.
The AXA Man on the Run is a 5K run/walk event designed to help promote physical fitness through healthy outdoor activity and to bring attention to prostate cancer awareness with annual check-ups. Clifford Roberts, race director, who has lost a few friends, saw the need to organize an annual event to encourage men to commit to running or walking at least 3.1 miles or 5K in an official event or at your own pace, on your own time.
Butterfield & Vallis and Bermuda Cancer & Health Centre have been unwavering support sponsors of the “Man on the run” event. This year the event title sponsor AXA has changed to AXA XL, but the cause remains the same. As a men-only event, men can discuss the importance of annual health checks, knowing the risk factors for prostate cancer, and to raise funds so that Bermuda Cancer and Health Centre can continue to make these uncomfortable topics everyday conversation.
100 per cent of all funds donated to Bermuda Cancer and Health Centre will be used to support local men’s health initiatives including the free annual men’s health screening events.
(#220) Seamus Fearon was fourth overall.
Race Director, Cliff Robert
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The 2021 event was held in a down pour of rain, but it did not stop the show, 128 men signed up for the 5K run, 7 for the competitive walk, 42 for the fun walk and nine boys in the 2.2K run.
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Florin Teleman ran 21:27 for 22nd place. Chayce Smith crossed the line in second place.
The Bermuda Fire Service members ran the race in full EMS gear.
Warwick Academy student Chavi Pacheco won the 2.2K junior race in 7 minutes and 12 seconds.
Chris Alexander (#5) finished 21st in 21:09.
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National Champion cyclist, Dominique Mayho ran the 5K in 18 minutes and 10 seconds for seventh overall.
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P R O S T A T E C A N C E R A W A R E N E S S E A R L Y D E T E C T I O N S A V E S L I V E S L E A R N M O R E A T W W W . C H C . B M P r o s t a t e C a n c e r i s t h e m o s t c o m m o n c a n c e r a m o n g m e n , b u t c a n o f t e n b e t r e a t e d s u c c e s s f u l l y t h r o u g h e a r l y d e t e c t i o n . T h r o u g h o u r E q u a l A c c e s s F u n d , B e r m u d a C a n c e r & H e a l t h C e n t r e i s a b l e t o p r o v i d e p r e v e n t i o n s c r e e n i n g s w i t h z e r o c o p a y t o t h o s e w h o a r e u n d e r o r u n i n s u r e d . W e b e l i e v e t h a t n o o n e s h o u l d h a v e t o p u t t h e i r h e a l t h o n h o l d b e c a u s e t h e y c a n n o t a f f o r d c a r e . I f y o u h a v e c o n c e r n s a b o u t y o u r p r o s t a t e h e a l t h , e m a i l i n f o @ c h c b m
Theo Cole of Port Royal Primary School (#208) edged out Xoniti Burch for (Paget Primary) 4th place by two seconds.
Dage Minors ran to victory in the 2021 AXA Man on the Run 5K with a winning time of 16:32. Chayce Smith was second, and Tom Mills finished third.
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The men only race is supported by a few females who capture the memories every year.
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24 (6) Che’Quan Richardson 21:43 49 (3) Seamus MacLoughlin 25:39 74 (6) Savio
98 (8) Charles
19:53 42 (8) Chris Lemieux 24:56 67 (5)
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3 (1) Tom Mills 17:19 28 (9) Christopher Mills 23:09 53 (19) Andrew Charlesworth 26:00 78 (25) Christopher Rodrigues 27:52 4 (1) Seamus Fearon 17:25 29 (10) Nick Bailey 23:11 54 (10) Franco Kwan 26:03 79 (19) David McHugh 27:52 5 (1) Domico Watson 18:08 30 (11) Mcquinn Burch 23:12 55 (3) Aidan Herrick 26:18 80 (20) Damon Wade 27:56 6 (1) Tommy Marshall 18:10 31 (5) Colm Homan 23:29 56 (12) Darryl Herrick 26:19 81 (12) Daniel Andrade 28:03
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20:44 44 (15) Che
25:25 69 (6)
97 (11) Simon
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22 (3) Florin Teleman 21:27 47 (9) Tripp Davies 25:37 72 (16) Alex
99 (12) Lennox
18 (4) Eoghan
5K RUN 25 (7) Vlad Petrov 21:49 50 (11) Mark Harris 25:40 75 (17) John Rawlins 27:32 1 Dage Minors 16:32 26 (8) Ciaran Keaveny 21:57 51 (17) David Ugwuozor 25:49 76 (24) Kenneth Wangaruro 27:44 2 Chayce Smith 17:03 27 (8) Conor Lohan 22:50 52 (18) Alexander O’Shea 25:57 77 (18) Graeme Bird 27:52
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19 (7) Adam
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21 (5) Chris Alexander 21:09 46 (2) Julian Hands 25:34 71 (15) Steven Wells
7 (2) Dominique Mayho 18:25 32 (12) Jordan Lamb 23:40 57 (3) Jose Andrade 26:23 82 (13) Nicholas Moulder 28:04 8 (3) Cameron De Ste Croix 18:32 33 (13) Daniel Mutua 23:43 58 (4) Mark Lombardi 26:28 83 (26) Jay-Lon Roberts 28:16 9 (2) Iziah Tucker 18:35 34 (1) Gavin O’Connor 23:45 59 (20) Milton Hill 26:30 84 (21) Gordon Paterson 28:16 10 (2) Kwame Curling 18:42 35 (1) Paulo Medeiros 24:19 60 (5) Charles Cooper 26:47 85 (27) Christopher Parker 28:19 11 (3) Jauza James 18:55 36 (14) Stephen Wallace 24:30 61 (13) Steven Ortiz 26:49 86 (22) Jarvis Francis 28:22 12 (2) Shannon Lawrence 19:07 37 (2) Philip Barcilon 24:34 62 (21) Stephan Smit 26:54 87 (4) James Cooper 28:45 13 (4) Will Green 19:12 38 (2) Bill Shields 24:36 63 (22) Daniel Cole 26:55 88 (28) Stefan Smith 28:54 14 (3) Philippe Froncioni 19:30 (6) Anthony Fellowes 24:40 (11) Alex Brown 26:55 89 (7) Tony Riker 29:04 (4) Sam Boaden 19:40 (5) Jaelyn Grant 24:45 (23) Tashon Desilva 26:56 90 (29) Duncan Bryden 29:28 (5) Josh Dyball 19:48 (7) Tom Johansmeyer 24:47 (4) Andre Manders 27:04 91 (5) James Widhalm 29:28 (6) Jeremy Shrubb Christopher Jones 27:06 Dean Rea 29:34 Homan Mark Riihiluoma 27:07 (9) Michael Thomas 29:48 Somekh Augustus Philip Martin 27:08 (30) Michael Czerwinski 29:49 Abbott 27:16 Hendel 29:53 27:18 Exell 29:56 Rollin 27:20 Argent 30:04 Harvey 27:23 Grainge 30:05 Wilson 27:27 Ince 30:06 5K RUN & WALK
96 (23) Andrew
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23 (4) Tom Neill 21:30 48 (10) Chris Naylor 25:39 73 (7) Troy
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95 (10) Pete
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20 (1) Jake Smith 20:44 45 (16) Corey Brome 25:30 70 (14) Benjamin
20:34 43 (9) Ben Fox 25:01 68 (6)
772021 | Bermuda Sports Journal 100 (14) Reid Henderson 30:09 125 (20) Raoul Ming 46:00 20 (20) Rene Minks 45:12 5K COMPETITIVE WALK 101 (31) Jason Williams 30:09 126 (37) Anton Gilbert 48:06 21 (21) Robert Darren Glasford 45:59 1 (1) Paul Hayward 34:10 102 (1) Anthony Brannon 30:27 127 (6) Aaron King 48:07 22 (22) Terry Trott 46:02 2 (2) Shinah Simons 34:35 103 (15) Jubar Corbin 30:34 128 (8) Kace Wales 53:01 23 (23) Andre Philpott 46:15 3 (3) Howard Williams 34:58 104 (32) Matthew Harling 30:57 24 (24) Tom McMahon 46:16 4 (4) Joseph Matthew 35:20 105 (16) Amani Wears 31:07 5K FUN WALK 25 (25) Victor Fishington II 46:26 5 (5) Kuhn Evans 42:40 106 (24) Rickai Lightbourne 31:29 1 (1) Peter Kokello 25:07 26 (26) Noel Cann 47:54 6 (6) Clinton Curtis 47:22 107 (7) Brandon Sangster 31:34 2 (2) Frank Morgan 27:02 27 (27) Jaelen Jones 48:18 7 (7) Gregory Woods 47:56 108 (25) Jeff Sangster 31:35 3 (3) Larry Mussenden 32:01 28 (28) Arthur Glasford 48:25 109 (2) Ian Hind 31:41 4 (4) Gregg Todd 33:46 29 (29) Troy Brimmer 49:29 2.2K RUN 7-10 110 (13) John Burcher 31:44 5 (5) Cornell Castle 35:54 30 (30) Jaime Pitcher 49:30 1 (1) Chavi Pacheco Hill 9:50 111 (33) Micrae Smith 32:39 6 (6) Dorian Astwood 38:15 31 (31) Michael Berlis 49:31 2 (2) Rory Shepherd 10:30 112 (26) Nyasanu Wilson 32:57 7 (7) Jerry Jones 40:24 32 (32) Ron Hook 49:33 3 (3) Samuel Cole 12:29 113 (14) Paul Cann 33:02 8 (8) Kentoine Jennings 41:57 33 (33) Brian Desmond 49:36 4 (4) Theo Cole 12:56 114 (15) Jerry Robinson 33:09 9 (9) Floriberto Ferreira 42:29 34 (34) K. Neil Paynter 52:58 5 (5) Xonti Burch 12:59 115 (3) Newton Adcock 33:55 10 (10) Terry Thompson 42:35 35 (35) Wayne Edwards 53:00 6 (6) Jasper Herrick 13:49 116 (16) Ralph Gardner 34:02 11 (11) Darrin Simons 42:36 36 (36) Sandip Roy 53:48 7 (7) Oliver Barton 14:04 117 (34) Khalid Pitcher 34:47 12 (12) Antoine Lambert 43:03 37 (37) Donovan Sweet 53:50 8 (8) Fred Barton 14:19 118 (35) Paul Dissington 35:05 13 (13) Anthony Smith 43:26 38 (38) Skyler Peixoto 54:44 9 (9) Yu’Udai Hayward 15:04 119 (17) Aldo Campbell 35:05 14 (14) Michael A.c. Smith 43:35 39 (39) Charlie Mooney 54:48 120 (17) Devarr Boyles 35:53 15 (15) Troy Glasgow 43:41 40 (40) Charlie Crisson 55:56 121 (18) Michael Wellman 39:35 16 (16) Desmond Deshield 43:50 41 (41) Colin Brown 55:57 122 (36) Jay Astwood 41:27 17 (17) Remy Donawa 44:15 42 (42) Tim Southern 55:57 123 (27) Dean Smith 41:27 18 (18) Andrew Thomas 44:15 124 (19) Troy Lewis 43:35 19 (19) Darius Tucker 45:11
Jose Andrande (#847), Chris Parry (#876) and Teddy Shum (#886) lead the pack in the start of the 2021 Northshore Medical sponsored 8K Turkey Trot. (Page 80) Teddy Shum (#886) would be the overall winner in a time of 25:35 minutes.
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Martina Olcheski-Bell won the female class and was 9th overall.
14-year-old Fenella Wightman was 23rd overall and first female junior.
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Catherine Maddever (#870) averaged 8 minutes and 41 seconds per kilometer.
Friends who just love to run.
Carolyn Conway (#856) placed second in the 60+ Class.
Ciaran Keaveny (#866) was 6th overall and Gerhard Coetsee (#854) finished 8th while Val Horrobin (#865) dropped back to 18th.
Matthew Viney (#894) run 33:09 for seventh.
Gail Maitland (#871) enjoyed her run in 47:29.
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Teddy Shum 25:35 Chris Parry 28:35 Fred Foxley 30:28 Jordan Outerbridge 32:13 Jon Smith 32:28 Ciaran Keaveny 33:00 Matthew Viney 33:09 Gerhard Coetsee 33:15 Martina Olcheski-Bell 33:16 Bonnie Mills 33:26 Steve Talley 33:30 Lucy Ching 33:48 Giles Spurling 34:08 Arthur Wightman 34:16 Andrew Couper 34:39 Marcello Ausenda 35:00 Sarah Thompson 35:07 Val Horrobin 35:15 Jonathan Reiss 35:49 Philip Barcilon 36:10 Leith Raw Sean Kelly 36:57 Fenella Wightman 37:05 Kathleen Thompson Terceira Florin Teleman 37:55 Jose Andrade 38:50 David Brown 39:08 Mairi Redmond 39:31 Anthony Prentice 40:09 Allie Riker 40:28 Sharon Craig 41:11 Ben Wright 41:14 Amy Gee 41:38 Rebecca Kuruvilla 42:31 Catherine Maddever 43:09 Tony Riker 43:32 Ian Hind 45:15 John Gibbons 45:22 Lecole Richardson 45:56 Carolyn Conway 47:24 Gail Maitland 47:29 Sharon Austin 48:28 Elizabeth Valencia 48:34 Steven Conway 50:38 Florence Sharpe 52:46 Carol Griffith 53:29 Edwina Arorash 53:30 Jennie Kelly 57:15 Kiki Oyemhen 57:15 Trot Race
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Chris Parry was runner-up to Teddy Shum.
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Jordan Outerbridge (#909) and Fred Foxley (#860) placed 4th and third.
Cayla Cross, the tennis pro at the Reefs Hotel held a round robin, three series, The Legacy ‘Red Ball’ junior development tennis tournament on the hotel courts on September 12th, October 24th, and November 21st, 2021. The series was in honor of her late father, Howard Cross and was for children 10 and under with two groups: over 8 and under 8 years old.
The round robin format would see each child who was the first to reach 7 points declared winner of the match, and the most wins in each group would be the winner.
Lee Terceira shows good form on the tennis court.
Kimora Cox
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Rayyan Haffar was runner-up in the over 8 division.
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Oscar Regan won the over 8 division 14 – 12 over Haffar.
Juliana Cava
Tristan Thompson defeated Isabella 7-5 to win the under 8 division.
Yhari Goater Jones Ariya Samuels
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The 2021 Bermuda National Athletics Association Cross-Country Series started on Saturday, November 6th, with several impressive performances over the 2.6-mile course at the Botanical Gardens. The men’s 17 to 19 age group was topped by Tommy Marshall in a time of 15min 2sec, but he crossed the finish line second overall to J’Auza James, who won the men’s 14 to 16 division, one second ahead of Marshall.
Fenella Wightman won the Girls U17 in 18:17.22.
Somers Estwanik (552), Ava Butterfield (549), Cristina Abend (548) and Arabella Newport Derbyshire (554) battle for position in the Girls U14s.
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Christian Piney (MAAC) placed 10 in the Boys U14s.
Eva Wright was 4th in the Girls U10s with a time of 9:00.2.
Khari Sharrieff (DNA running club) was 10th overall.
Sienna Spurling (556), Lauren Post (522), Lilla Dudley Pun (551) and Maya Hayeem (545) in the Girls U14s.
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Manning Smith running for Somersfield Academy was 3rd in the U17 Boys.
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Yari Tucker was third in the Boys U20s.
Shayla Cann placed second in the Girls U17 18:30.99.in
Jaelyn Grant, U17 Boys was 4th.
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Boys 10-11 (U12) 1 Mile Run Chavi Pacheco Hill Developing N 6:08.37 Carter Thomas Developing N 6:15.02 Harrison Estwanik MAC Track 6:35.98 Isaac Todd Mid-Atlantic 6:45.43 Chaz Edmead Mid-Atlantic 6:50.70 Max Parry Mid-Atlantic 6:51.57 Sanchez Smith Somersfield Academy 6:55.22 Rory Shepherd Bermuda Pace 6:56.11 Archer Green Mid-Atlantic 7:08.61 Oliver Thompson Mid-Atlantic 7:09.24 Alejandro Brown-Rogers Mid-Atlantic 7:16.49 Shane Reardon Mid-Atlantic 7:23.71 Dominic Wright Mid-Atlantic 7:31.91 Oliver Soares Mid-Atlantic 7:39.00 Aidan Herrick Bermuda Pace 7:53.79 Giovanni Araujo Developing N 8:11.72 Gabriel Maranzana Mid-Atlantic 8:33.72
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Men 14-16 (U17) 2.61 Mile Run Name Team Time 1 J’Auza James Bermuda Pace 15:01.80 2 Tajahri Rogers Developing N 15:17.85 3 Manning Smith Somersfield Academy 16:08.02 4 Jaelyn Grant Bermuda Pace 16:31.65 5 Eoghan Homan Developing N 8:17.08 6 Jayson Simons Developing N 8:56.09 7 Paris Robinson Unattached - Bnaa Girls 12-13 (U14) 1.73 Mile Run Name Team Time 1 Jaeda Grant Bermuda Pace 10:55.240 2 S’Nya Cumbermack Saltus Gramm 11:36.63 3 Arabella Newport Derbysh Mid-Atlantic 12:54.24 4 Cristina Abend Mid-Atlantic 12:54.69 5 Ava Butterfield Mid-Atlantic 12:55.14 6 Somers Estwanik Mid-Atlantic 12:55.54 7 Freja Dzurus Unattached - Bnaa 13:17.34 8 Isis Tucker Bermuda Pace 13:57.08 9 Ellise Dickinson Bermuda Pace 14:03.69 10 Lilla Dudley Pun Mid-Atlantic 14:15.68 11 Amaris Munya Bermuda Pace 14:36.75 12 Lauren Post BHS Middle S 15:17.18 13 Sienna Spurling Mid-Atlantic 15:27.88 14 Aria Mosquera Bermuda National 15:34.02 15 Maya Hayeem MAC Track 16:25.17 Jada-Lai Gibbons Bermuda Pace DNF Bermuda Sports Journal | 202198 2021 BNAA National X-Country Series Botanical Gardens Results November 6, 2021 Boys U 10 1 Mile Run Name Age Team Time 1 Ronan Davidge 9 Saltus Gramm 7:15.67 2 Liam Horrobin 7 Mid-Atlantic 7:16.36 3 Reid Qutub 8 Saltus Gramm 8:10.49 4 Jasper Herrick 9 Bermuda Pace 8:17.70 5 Luke Thompson 8 Mid-Atlantic 8:29.44 6 Matthew Hoey 7 Mid-Atlantic 8:48.25 7 Jd Wideman 8 Somersfield Academy 8:59.22 8 Jemani Scott 8 Bermuda Pace 8:59.90 9 Jack Fullerton 7 Mid-Atlantic 9:01.45 Girls 10-11 (U12) 1 Mile Run Name Team Time 1 Kelise Wade Developing N 7:00.56 2 Antoinette Barry Bermuda Pace 7:22.39 3 Zyari Lawrence D.A.S.H. Track Club 7:51.57 4 Journee Belboda GS Running C 8:12.17 5 Zaylee Lawrence D.A.S.H. Track Club 8:17.08 6 Zakhya Scott Bermuda Pace 8:56.09 Boys 12-13 (U14) 1.73 Mile Run Name Team Time 1 Cameron Adkins Mid-Atlantic 10:49.60 2 Tom Hyland Mid-Atlantic 10:56.60 3 Gianluca Bortoli Developing N 11:13.50 4 Connor Hupman Mid-Atlantic 11:24.10 5 Tyler Coleman Mid-Atlantic 11:28.70 6 Tobiah Goodchild Bermuda Pace 11:33.60 7 Noah Maranzana Mid-Atlantic 11:34.00 8 Christian Piney Mid-Atlantic 12:05.60 9 James Ganal Mid-Atlantic 12:16.30 10 Jacob Wright Mid-Atlantic 12:18.10 11 Gordon Smith Somerfield A 13:55.90 12 Henok Simons 1A Avonlea 15:18.30 13 Zadok Simons 1A Avonlea 17:10.90 Girls U 10 1 Mile Run Name Age Team Time 1 Solae Goater 8 Developing N 7:46.55 2 Elena Bortoli 9 Developing N 7:48.38 3 Poppy Parry 8 MAC Track 8:32.79 4 Eva Wright 8 Mid-Atlantic 9:00.21 5 Peggy Forster 7 Mid-Atlantic 9:00.79 6 Emma Wright 6 Mid-Atlantic 10:25.62 7 Jd Wideman 8 Somersfield Academy 8:59.22 8 Jemani Scott 8 Bermuda Pace 8:59.90 9 Jack Fullerton 7 Mid-Atlantic 9:01.45
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Play Professional Soccer DEAD OR ALIVE, WHO WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO MEET: James Milner BEST PLACE VISITED: Costa Rica PLACE YOU WOULD MOST LIKE TO VISIT: Oregon
GREATEST Soccer
FAVORITE to CARIFTA, progress to meets, enrolled in at the Olympics,
top
a Division 1 College/ University, Qualify and compete
Bruce
Academy for Bermuda and Winning against top runners who I compete with in Bermuda FAVORITE FOOD: Chicken, Rice & Salad THINGS YOU LIKE: Soccer and Running THINGS YOU DISLIKE: Negative mindset and the way people tend to speak badly FAVORITE TV SHOW: All American FAVORITE MOVIE: Top Gun Maverick FAVORITE ACTOR/ACTRESS: Tom Cruise
and
be
Run PERSONAL AMBITIONS: To qualify for
BIRTH YEAR: 2009 SCHOOL: Warwick Academy SPORT THAT PARTICIPATEYOUIN: Running and Soccer FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH: Soccer, Running and American Football WHO IS/ARE YOUR ROLE MODEL: My Mom and Dad INTERNATIONAL HERO: Cristiano Ronaldo BIGGEST INFLUENCE ON CAREER: Getting tired of not being the best and not qualifying
ACCOMPLISHMENT: Being selected for the Under-15 National
FAVORITE SINGER: Springsteen
& Mach Lemone
SONG: Born
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