Andy Bason (Wrekinsport CC) on a very windy day recorded a time of 3:44:13 beating Nik Gardiner (John's Bikes) into second place with a time of 3:52:43. In third place, John Morgan Preston Whrs 3:53:16. Neil Skellern Congleton CC 4:09:03 Colin Parkinson South Western RC 4:11:51 Jon Dance ABC Centerville 4:13:56 Colin Hayes Liverpool Century 4:18: 24 Steven Downs Bristol South 4:22:06 Alan Clark VC Halton 4:24:16 Richard Handley Max Gear RT 4:24:46 Fastest Woman Jill Hume Port Sunlight Whrs 5:07:33 Fastest vet was Skellern, vet on standard was Allan Jones of Wrekensport with +64:23 Only one team finished, Kidgrove Whrs, consisting of Purchase, Joynson and Barratt with a time of 18:35:12. The 2008 100 was a great success. Special thanks are due to Stuart Twigg and Peter Catherall for all their hard work in making it all run smoothly, and to Keith Orum and Bob McNamee for timing the event - and for waiting so long for the last riders home - as a result the timekeepers' day was a long distance trial in itself. Click here for the Results Sheet The Anfield Bicycle Club was formed in 1879 in the Anfield district of Liverpool. The "Anfield" has an important place in cycling history. Our riders helped shape competitive long distance cycling and time-trialling. Outstanding Anfielders included prolific record breaker George Pilkington Mills, who won the first Bordeaux - Paris race in 1891. His exploits helped inspire the Tour de France.
Click here for photos and more about our early history.
Club activities include Saturday clubruns in West Cheshire, weekends in North Wales, and the classic Anfield 100, now in its 107th year. Our quarterly newsletter, the Anfield Circular, celebrated its 100th Anniversary in 2006, and is available to members. Click here for photos .
ANFIELD 100 Monday 26 May 2008 Latest News: Dave Lloyd's 1982 record time broken!
Click here for current Clubruns
click here to follow the links to the CTT results page.
For more information about us, and to join, email the Anfield Bicycle Club.
The Anfield Bicycle Club and Liverpool Football Club share the same roots thanks to our second President John Houlding (brewer, sometime Mayor of Liverpool, and consul to Istanbul). He was also the founder of Liverpool Football Club in 1892 having been left with a ground and no team after evicting Everton from Anfield over a rent dispute.
Click here to link to Liverpool Football Club’s Museum at Anfield.