Hull 10K: Run For All confirms 2025 route change due to roadworks
Run For All has organised the Hull 10K for over a decade and thousands of runners have raised money for charities in the local area.The new route for 2025 will start and finish at Craven Park, as well as taking runners through East Park.Siobhan Curtis, marketing and communications director at Run For All, said: "The new route for 2025 comes after working closely with Hull City Council to ensure we can bring the event to the city whilst ongoing highways works in the centre meant the yearly iteration of the route was unusable."
Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
3 days ago
- Daily Mirror
Ruben Amorim lifts lid on 'no bull****' Sir Jim Ratcliffe relationship at Man Utd
Ruben Amorim was the first Manchester United boss to be appointed by Sir Jim Ratcliffe following his arrival at Old Trafford and the Portuguese coach has now revealed how often they talk Ruben Amorim has opened up on his 'no bull****' relationship with Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe. Amorim revealed he talks and messages Ratcliffe on a regular basis and the pair get on because they share the same straight-talking approach. 'We speak on the phone, he sends me messages, he sends me GIFs,' said Amorim. 'You call it GIFs? Like joking. So we have this kind of relationship. 'I think it's really easy to deal with Jim. Easy in the sense that if you know your stuff, if you know how to explain any decision, you'll be fine with him. 'If you try to use some bull**** in big words with him, he's going to knock you. So for me it's really easy. I will say whatever I need to say with, of course, a lot of respect, like with everybody. 'I know that he's the owner of the club, I know my place. But when I need to say something, I will say it naturally, with no bull****. I can say that - with no bull****. I'm not around the subject, I'm really direct and I think it's something that he likes a lot.' Amorim's claim about Ratcliffe comes amid a lofty claim by the Portuguese coach. He has suggested that with the backing of the INEOS supremo, as well as other Red Devils chiefs, he can restore the club at the top of the English game. He said: 'I have no doubts, because there are some things that you cannot buy and that this club has. The pedigree, the history, the fans. We have that. 'I think that is clear. Then the money. We have money. We have money without the Champions League. So we have money and we'll have more money in the future. We're doing everything. 'You talk with Omar [Berrada, chief executive] and all these guys, they are making all the strategy to have more money in the future. So that will not be a problem. 'Then I think it's clearly the culture. If we have a different culture, with all of that, with all of the pedigree, the money, all of these things, we can return to our place - that is clear.' Amorim will continue his preparations for the new season this weekend as United take on Everton in the USA. They then face a final pre-season game against Fiorentina ahead of their season opener against Arsenal.
The Sun
3 days ago
- The Sun
Inside Ruben Amorim and Sir Jim Ratcliffe's ‘no bulls***' relationship with Man Utd owner sending coach ‘GIFs and jokes'
SIR Jim Ratcliffe and Ruben Amorim share a 'no bull****' relationship the United boss believes will be the cornerstone of their success. Ineos and United owner Ratcliffe has continued to publicly back his first managerial choice, despite last season's desperations. 1 Amorim revealed: 'We speak on the phone. He sends me messages, he sends me GIFs, jokes. So we have this kind of relationship. 'It's really easy to deal with Jim. Easy in the sense that if you know your stuff, if you know how to explain any decision, you'll be fine with him. In a brutally honest, no holds barred interview, Amorim revealed: Why he DREADED driving to Old Trafford last season His six-man 'leadership group' and the new rules they must police His 20-year United legacy plan and gave fans an exciting transfer update The inside story on Alejandro Garnacho's United exit ahead of an expected Chelsea move 'If you try to use some bulls*** in big words with him, he's going to knock you. So for me it's really easy. "I will say whatever I need to say with, of course, a lot of respect, because I know he's the owner of the club, I know my place. 'But when I need to say something, I will say it naturally. With no bulls*** - I can say that - with no bulls***, I'm not around the subject, "I'm really direct. It's something that he likes a lot.' Amorim said he never doubted the Old Trafford board was in his corner. He added: 'I always felt that. "In some moments in the last season, I was more concerned about me than them. They always showed support. 'If you try to remember one team, one big, massive team, that lost so many games and the manager kept their job, you will not find it. "So that shows more than words that they support me.'
Daily Mail
6 days ago
- Daily Mail
Man United braced for MORE fan protests amid fury over controversial new scheme charging supporters up to £4,000 for season ticket 'licence' - which doesn't even guarantee them a seat!
Manchester United fans are planning further protests against the club's ownership in the forthcoming season, Mail Sport understands. Earlier this month, it emerged that the Premier League giants were considering bringing in a controversial personal seat licence system (PSL) should they move to a new stadium, which would see fans charged up to £4,000 simply for the right to buy a season ticket. That prospect has triggered more anger among large sections of the fanbase, who have already launched a series of protests against the Glazer family and Sir Jim Ratcliffe 's Ineos group. And it can now be disclosed that they are planning further, large-scale demonstrations in a move which may come as a blow to United officials hoping to build on the optimism triggered by the arrivals of summer signings Matheus Cunha and Bryan Mbeumo and some encouraging performances from Ruben Amorim 's men on their US tours they seek to improve on last season's 15th-placed finish. Supporters' group The 1958 claim the introduction of PSLs – which United are adamant has only been explored hypothetically – would 'force out supporters who have followed the club for decades' and represent 'another step towards the Americanisation of our game'. While United would be the first Premier League club to utilise such a system they are commonplace in the NFL. They also say the fact that US-based CSL International raised the prospect with fans during a consultation over the stadium 'shows just how out of touch our club and owners have become'. A number of protests were held around United matches last season. In March, thousands joined the biggest anti-ownership demonstration since Ratcliffe took a near 30 per cent stake in the club. They hit out at ticket price rises and designs for the new stadium, which they claimed resembled a 'circus'. A spokesperson for the group said: 'The 1958 are fervently against personal ticket licenses. This will force out supporters who have followed our club for decades home and away. It will price out the youth, local communities, and generations of loyal fans. It's another step towards the Americanisation of our game which is ripping football away from its working-class roots, showing just how out of touch our club and owners have become. 'This isn't about the game or the supporters - it's about profit and greed over loyalty and tradition. 'We don't believe a word the club say. United are a sounding board for all other clubs. Their actions prove their intentions. We will be campaigning hard against this.'
