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The English Schools' Athletics Championships are annual national athletics competitions organised by the English Schools' Athletic Association ESAA for students in England aged 12–18 for track and field, cross country and race walking.
The English Schools' Athletic Association (ESAA) [1] hosts three major competitions a year for athletes under 15, under 17 and under 19 years of age. The events are cross-country running , a track and field competition and combined events with race walking .
Emily first competed at the English Schools Athletics Championships in Telford when she was aged 13. The following year she failed to qualify for the competition in Nottingham and watched from the stands. In 1996 she made a return, finishing 6th in the 200m.
Competing in the high jump she won the intermediate category at the English Schools' Athletics Championships in 1966 and 1967. [3] She began to expand her oeuvre of events and at the AAA Junior Championships she was the under-17 high jump winner in 1967, then took a high jump pentathlon double in 1968. [ 4 ]
In 2006, Jackson won a gold medal in the 800m at the English Schools Athletic Championships. [3] In 2007, Jackson was 2nd in the European Junior 800 metres final in Hengelo, Holland. She was also the World's fastest female Junior for 800 metres.
English public school football games; English Schools' Athletics Championships; English Schools' Football Association; Eton field game; Eton fives;
Bishop first began to get noticed in 2004 (although he was already well known in his age-group by the end of 2003 for a national 3000 m indoor title, a 4th place at the English Schools' Athletic Association 3000 m final and finishing 6th on the UK Ranking Pages [4]) when, in January he won a National Reebok Cross Country League race. From this ...
At the English Schools Athletics Championships she won the junior category in 1988, the intermediate titles in 1989 and 1990, and three straight senior titles from 1991 to 1993 (her final title included a championship record of 51.50 m (168 ft 11 + 1 ⁄ 2 in)). [7]