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  1. World Encyclopedia
  2. Bill Adcocks - Wikipedia
Bill Adcocks - Wikipedia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British long-distance runner

Bill Adcocks
Personal information
NationalityBritish (English)
Born (1941-11-11) 11 November 1941 (age 84)
Coventry, England
Height168 cm (5 ft 6 in)
Weight55 kg (121 lb)
Sport
SportAthletics
Event
long distance
ClubCoventry Godiva Harriers
Medal record
Athletics
Representing  England
British Empire & Commonwealth Games
Silver medal – second place 1966 Kingston marathon

William Arthur Adcocks (born 11 November 1941) is a British former long-distance runner who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.[1]

Biography

[edit]

He was introduced to athletics at his primary and secondary schools – at secondary school he competed in both cross-country and track and field.[2] He started at school at the age of 12.[3]

He works as an information officer for UK Athletics.[4]

He wrote a book about his marathon performance in Greece in a book titled "The Road to Athens". (ISBN 0954789601)[5] He was invited to start the Athens Classic Marathon in 2002.[6]

Athletics career

[edit]

He joined the Coventry Godiva Harriers at the age of fourteen.[2]

In 1964, he ran his first marathon, in Port Talbot, finishing second in a time of 2:19:29.[2]

In 1965, he won the Amateur Athletic Association of England title in the marathon, held in Port Talbot, beating nearest rival Brian Kilby by over 40 seconds.[7]

In 1966, he represented England and won silver medal in the Commonwealth Games marathon, finishing 5 seconds behind Scotland's Jim Alder.[8][9][10][11]

In 1968, he competed in the marathon at the Olympics, finishing in fifth.[12] He also medalled for a second and final time at the AAA Marathon Championships in Cwmbran, losing out on the title by 15 seconds.[7] Later that year he ran his personal best for the marathon distance while winning at the Fukuoka Marathon, running 2:10:48, a time which was just a minute outside the world record (which had been set on the same course a year previously) at the time, and was a new European record.[13][14] He is the only Briton to have won the Fukuoka Marathon.[15]

In 1969, he ran in the Athens Classic Marathon, which is run over the same course as the original marathon run by Pheidippides.[16] He set a course record, clocking 2:11:07, which was not broken until 2004, when Stefano Baldini broke the record.[14][17][18] He also raced in the CAU (Counties Athletics Union) 20 Miles Championships, winning the title.[19]

In 1970, he won the Midland Counties 10,000 metres title.[20] He also won the Lake Biwa Marathon that year, setting a new course record in 2:13:46.[21][22] He represented England in the marathon, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.[23][24]

In 1972, he won the CAU 20 Miles Championships again, running 1:39:01, setting a British record.[19] He currently holds the 20 miles British National, British Domestic and British All-Comers record for times set during a race over that distance, although faster intermediate marks have been set in races over longer distances.[25][26][27][28]

Adcocks ran 10 marathons under 2:20. In 17 total marathons, he won 5 times and placed second 5 times.[29]

References

[edit]
  • Bill Adcocks at Power of 10
  1. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Bill Adcocks". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 17 May 2012.
  2. ^ a b c Holloway, Chris. "Bill Adcocks". birminghamccleague.co.uk. Archived from the original on 3 August 2016. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  3. ^ Aitken, Alastair (13 March 2010). "Interview with Bill Adcocks" (PDF). Road Runners Club Website. Road Runners Club. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  4. ^ Lewis, Mike. "Olympics: King of the road recalls his Athens epic". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  5. ^ "Episode 217 – Bill Adcocks (Part Two) – Marathon Talk". Marathon Talk. Marathon Talk. 5 March 2014. Archived from the original on 4 August 2016. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  6. ^ "ADCOCKS IN ATHENS :: News ::: SCC | EVENTS". www.bmw-berlin-marathon.com. Archived from the original on 6 August 2016. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  7. ^ a b "British Road Race Championships". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  8. ^ "Commonwealth Games Medallists – Athletics (Men)". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  9. ^ "1966 Athletes". Team England.
  10. ^ "Kingston, Jamaica, 1966 Team". Team England.
  11. ^ "Athletes and results". Commonwealth Games Federation. Archived from the original on 2 August 2019. Retrieved 2 August 2019.
  12. ^ "Athletics at the 1968 Ciudad de México Summer Games: Men's Marathon". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  13. ^ "福岡国際マラソン | 大会結果・記録". www.fukuoka-marathon.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  14. ^ a b "Bill Adcocks Marathon Career Summary". Mansfield Harriers & AC Website. Mansfield Harriers & AC. 11 December 2013. Archived from the original on 30 June 2016. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  15. ^ "British Medallists/Placings in World and European Road Race Championships/Cups". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  16. ^ "The Athens Marathon". athensguide.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  17. ^ "My Marathon training and career by Bill Adcocks – Clubhouse on Tuesday 21 November at 8:15 pm". mcs.open.ac.uk. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  18. ^ "Bill Adcocks Speaks Honestly". Active Training World. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  19. ^ a b "CAU (Inter-Counties) Championships (Other)". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  20. ^ "Midland Counties Championships". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  21. ^ "Lake Biwa Mainichi Marathon : Former Champions". lakebiwa-marathon.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  22. ^ "International Marathons". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  23. ^ "1970 Athletes". Team England.
  24. ^ "Edinburgh, 1970 Team". Team England.
  25. ^ "UK All-Time Lists: Men – Distance, Road and Ultra". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  26. ^ "UK All-Comers Records and Best Performances". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  27. ^ "UK National Records and Best Performances". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  28. ^ "UK Domestic Records". gbrathletics.com. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
  29. ^ "Bill Adcocks Race Results from Association of Road Racing Statisticians (ARRS)". more.arrs.run. Retrieved 4 November 2025.
  • v
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Fukuoka Marathon – men's winners
  • 1947: Toshikazu Wada (JPN)
  • 1948: Saburo Yamada (JPN)
  • 1949: Shinzo Koga (JPN)
  • 1950: Shunji Koyanagi (JPN)
  • 1951: Hiromi Haigo (JPN)
  • 1952: Katsuo Nishida (JPN)
  • 1953: Hideo Hamamura (JPN)
  • 1954: Reinaldo Gorno (ARG)
  • 1955: Veikko Karvonen (FIN)
  • 1956: Keizo Yamada (JPN)
  • 1957: Kurao Hiroshima (JPN)
  • 1958: Nobuyoshi Sadanaga (JPN)
  • 1959–1959: Kurao Hiroshima (JPN)
  • 1960: Barry Magee (NZL)
  • 1961: Pavel Kantorek (TCH)
  • 1962: Toru Terasawa (JPN)
  • 1963: Jeff Julian (NZL)
  • 1964: Toru Terasawa (JPN)
  • 1965: Hidekuni Hiroshima (JPN)
  • 1966: Mike Ryan (NZL)
  • 1967: Derek Clayton (AUS)
  • 1968: Bill Adcocks (ENG)
  • 1969: Jerome Drayton (CAN)
  • 1970: Akio Usami (JPN)
  • 1971–1974: Frank Shorter (USA)
  • 1975–1976: Jerome Drayton (CAN)
  • 1977: Bill Rodgers (USA)
  • 1978–1980: Toshihiko Seko (JPN)
  • 1981: Robert de Castella (AUS)
  • 1982: Paul Ballinger (NZL)
  • 1983: Toshihiko Seko (JPN)
  • 1984: Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
  • 1985: Hisatoshi Shintaku (JPN)
  • 1986: Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
  • 1987: Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
  • 1988: Toshihiro Shibutani (JPN)
  • 1989: Manuel Matias (POR)
  • 1990: Belayneh Dinsamo (ETH)
  • 1991: Shuichi Morita (JPN)
  • 1992: Tena Negere (ETH)
  • 1993: Dionicio Cerón (MEX)
  • 1994: Boay Akonay (TAN)
  • 1995: Luíz Antônio dos Santos (BRA)
  • 1996: Lee Bong-ju (KOR)
  • 1997: Josia Thugwane (RSA)
  • 1998: Jackson Kabiga (KEN)
  • 1999: Gezahegne Abera (ETH)
  • 2000: Atsushi Fujita (JPN)
  • 2001–2002: Gezahegne Abera (ETH)
  • 2003: Tomoaki Kunichika (JPN)
  • 2004: Tsuyoshi Ogata (JPN)
  • 2005: Dmytro Baranovskyy (UKR)
  • 2006: Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
  • 2007: Samuel Wanjiru (KEN)
  • 2008–2009: Tsegaye Kebede (ETH)
  • 2010: Jaouad Gharib (MAR)
  • 2011: Josephat Ndambiri (KEN)
  • 2012: Joseph Gitau (KEN)
  • 2013: Martin Mathathi (KEN)
  • 2014–2015: Patrick Makau Musyoki (KEN)
  • 2016: Yemane Tsegay (ETH)
  • 2017: Sondre Nordstad Moen (NOR)
  • 2018: Yuma Hattori (JPN)
  • 2019: Taku Fujimoto (JPN)
  • 2020: Yūya Yoshida (JPN)
  • 2021: Michael Githae (KEN)
  • 2022: Maru Teferi (ISR)
  • v
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  • e
World best yearly performance in men's marathon
  • 1921: Florestano Benedetti (ITA)
  • 1922: Gabriel Ruotsalainen (FIN)
  • 1923: Aksel Jensen (DEN)
  • 1924: Shizo Kanaguri (JPN)
  • 1925: Sam Ferris (NIR)
  • 1926: Iivari Rötkö (FIN)
  • 1927: Verner Laaksonen (FIN)
  • 1928: Boughera El Ouafi (FRA)
  • 1929: Harry Payne (GBR)
  • 1930: Fukutaro Shibui (JPN)
  • 1931: Juan Carlos Zabala (ARG)
  • 1932: Tanji Yahagi (JPN)
  • 1933: Kozo Kusunoki (JPN)
  • 1934: Tamao Shiaku (JPN)
  • 1935–36: Sohn Kee-chung (JPN)
  • 1937: Manuel Dias (POR)
  • 1938: Pat Dengis (USA)
  • 1939: Toyu Ko (KOR)
  • 1940: Shoichiro Takenaka (JPN)
  • 1941: Les Pawson (USA)
  • 1942: Zaiten Kimoto (JPN)
  • 1943: Gérard Côté (CAN)
  • 1944: Charles Robbins (USA)
  • 1945: Sven Håkansson (SWE)
  • 1946–48: Mikko Hietanen (FIN)
  • 1949: Salomon Könönen (FIN)
  • 1950: Feodosy Vanin (URS)
  • 1951: Veikko Karvonen (FIN)
  • 1952–54: Jim Peters (ENG)
  • 1955: Veikko Karvonen (FIN)
  • 1956: Paavo Kotila (FIN)
  • 1957–59: Sergei Popov (URS)
  • 1960: Abebe Bikila (ETH)
  • 1961: Takayuki Nakao (JPN)
  • 1962: Yu Mang-Hyang (PRK)
  • 1963: Buddy Edelen (USA)
  • 1964: Abebe Bikila (ETH)
  • 1965: Morio Shigematsu (JPN)
  • 1966: Michael Ryan (NZL)
  • 1967: Derek Clayton (AUS)
  • 1968–69: Bill Adcocks (ENG)
  • 1970: Ron Hill (ENG)
  • 1971: Derek Clayton (AUS)
  • 1972: Frank Shorter (USA)
  • 1973: John Farrington (AUS)
  • 1974: Ian Thompson (ENG)
  • 1975: Bill Rodgers (USA)
  • 1976: Waldemar Cierpinski (GDR)
  • 1977: Bill Rodgers (USA)
  • 1978: Shigeru So (JPN)
  • 1979: Bill Rodgers (USA)
  • 1980: Gerard Nijboer (NED)
  • 1981: Robert de Castella (AUS)
  • 1982: Alberto Salazar (USA)
  • 1983: Robert de Castella (AUS)
  • 1984: Steve Jones (WAL)
  • 1985: Carlos Lopes (POR)
  • 1986: Robert de Castella (AUS)
  • 1987: Takeyuki Nakayama (JPN)
  • 1988: Belayneh Dinsamo (ETH)
  • 1989: Juma Ikangaa (TAN)
  • 1990: Steve Moneghetti (AUS)
  • 1991: Kōichi Morishita (JPN)
  • 1992: David Tsebe (RSA)
  • 1993: Dionicio Cerón (MEX)
  • 1994: Cosmas Ndeti (KEN)
  • 1995: Sammy Lelei (KEN)
  • 1996: Martín Fiz (ESP)
  • 1997: Khalid Khannouchi (MAR)
  • 1998: Ronaldo da Costa (BRA)
  • 1999: Khalid Khannouchi (MAR)
  • 2000: António Pinto (POR)
  • 2001: Josephat Kiprono (KEN)
  • 2002: Khalid Khannouchi (USA)
  • 2003: Paul Tergat (KEN)
  • 2004: Felix Limo (KEN)
  • 2005–08: Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)
  • 2009: Duncan Kibet (KEN)
  • 2010–11: Patrick Makau Musyoki (KEN)
  • 2012: Geoffrey Mutai (KEN)
  • 2013: Wilson Kipsang Kiprotich (KEN)
  • 2014: Dennis Kipruto Kimetto (KEN)
  • 2015: Eliud Kipchoge (KEN)
  • 2016: Kenenisa Bekele (ETH)
  • 2017–18: Eliud Kipchoge (KEN)
  • 2019: Kenenisa Bekele (ETH)
  • 2020: Evans Chebet (KEN)
  • 2021: Bashir Abdi (BEL)
  • 2022: Eliud Kipchoge (KEN)
  • 2023: Kelvin Kiptum (KEN)
  • 2024-25: Sabastian Sawe (KEN)
  • v
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Japan Championships in Athletics men's marathon champions
  • 1913–15: Shizo Kanakuri
  • 1916: Tominosuke Kato
  • 1917–18: Yuyuki Akiba
  • 1919: Yahei Miura
  • 1920: Choichi Goto
  • 1921: Koji Shimomura
  • 1922: Chojiro Nishida
  • 1923: Masao Matsuoka
  • 1924: Not held
  • 1925: Maru Saburo
  • 1926: Masao Yamauchi
  • 1927: Seiji Takahashi
  • 1928: Kanematsu Yamada
  • 1929: Kusu Yoshizo
  • 1930: Seiji Takahashi
  • 1931: Tamao Shiwaku
  • 1932: Taika Gon (KOR)
  • 1933: Kusu Yoshizo
  • 1934: Isamu Nakata
  • 1935: Sohn Kee-chung (KOR)
  • 1936: Yu Suzuki
  • 1937: Nagaharu Yanagi
  • 1938: Shigekazu Kabazawa
  • 1939: Kure Tosuke
  • 1940: Shoichiro Takenaka
  • 1941: Not held
  • 1942: Akihabara Yasuta
  • 1943–45: Not held
  • 1946–47: Shinzo Koga
  • 1948: Shunichi Watanabe
  • 1949: Hiroshi Hashimoto
  • 1950: Yoshikazu Noda
  • 1951: Kiyoshi Shinozaki
  • 1952: Hiroshi Hashimoto
  • 1953: Kofu Hiroshima
  • 1954: Yoshikatsu Takahashi
  • 1955: Veikko Karvonen (FIN)
  • 1956: Keizo Yamada
  • 1957–58: Sumio Horinouchi
  • 1959: Yasuo Koshikawa
  • 1960: Nobuyoshi Sadanaga
  • 1961: Abebe Bikila (ETH)
  • 1962: Toru Terasawa
  • 1963: Jeff Julian (NZL)
  • 1964: Kenji Kimihara
  • 1965: Hidekuni Hiroshima
  • 1966: Yoshiro Mifune
  • 1967: Derek Clayton (AUS)
  • 1968: Akio Usami
  • 1969: Jerome Drayton (CAN)
  • 1970: Bill Adcocks (GBR)
  • 1971: Frank Shorter (USA)
  • 1972: Akio Usami
  • 1973: Frank Shorter (USA)
  • 1974: Akio Usami
  • 1975: Jerome Drayton (CAN)
  • 1976: Akio Usami
  • 1977: Bill Rodgers (USA)
  • 1978: Takeshi So
  • 1979: Toshihiko Seko
  • 1980: Hiroshi Yuge
  • 1981: Robert de Castella (AUS)
  • 1982: Michio Mizukubo
  • 1983: Toshihiko Seko
  • 1984: Tetsuji Iwase
  • 1985: Hisatoshi Shintaku
  • 1986: Toshihiro Shibutani
  • 1987: Takeyuki Nakayama
  • 1988: Toshihiko Seko
  • 1989: Manuel Matias (POR)
  • 1990: Eddy Hellebuyck (BEL)
  • 1991: Shuichi Morita
  • 1992: Mike O'Reilly (GBR)
  • 1993: Dionicio Cerón (MEX)
  • 1994: Kenichi Suzuki
  • 1995: Masaki Oya
  • 1996: Hiroshi Tako
  • 1997: Toshiyuki Hayata
  • 1998: Muneyuki Ojima
  • 1999: Hiroshi Miki
  • 2000: Atsushi Fujita
  • 2001: Shigeru Aburaya
  • 2002: Toshio Mano
  • 2003: Tomoaki Kunichika
  • 2004: Tadayuki Ojima
  • 2005: Toshinari Takaoka
  • 2006: Wataru Okutani
  • 2007: Mitsuru Kubota
  • 2008: Arata Fujiwara
  • 2009: Tadashi Shitamori
  • 2010: Tomoyuki Sato
  • 2011: Yuki Kawauchi
  • 2012: Hiroyuki Horibata
  • 2013: Masakazu Fujiwara
  • 2014: Kohei Matsumura
  • 2015: Satoru Sasaki
  • 2016: Hisanori Kitajima
  • 2017: Hiroto Inoue
  • 2018: Yuma Hattori
  • 2019: Shogo Nakamura
  • 2020: Naoya Sakuda
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  • Athletes (track and field) at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
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