News about Mo Farah

A three-bedroom house in London's Isleworth has hit the market at a bargain price of £175,000, but there's a catch - you'll need to do some serious digging to find the floor amidst the clutter. Overflowing with bin bags and boxes of the previous owner's belongings, this property is a fixer-upper with a twist. Every room is packed to the ceiling with discarded items, from books to blankets, creating a daunting task for any prospective buyer. One room looks like a deserted library, with books covering every surface. In the bathroom, the sink and tub are littered with old papers and magazines. Due to its current state, the property has garnered negative attention online.

British runner Russ Cook is reportedly eligible to claim the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award after his incredible achievement of running 10,100 miles across the entire length of Africa. The 27-year-old - dubbed 'Hardest Geezer' - this week completed a run that saw him start in the continent's most southern point, Cape Agulhas in South Africa on April 22 last year before crossing the finish line in Ras Angela, Tunisia, the most northern point on Sunday. Incredible scenes saw Cook, from Worthing in West Sussex, embraced by loved ones and serenaded by fans chanting 'Geezer, Geezer, Geezer' before he declared that he wasn't finished with running challenges and may run across north America next.

Laura Muir wants to kick off a Scottish Super Saturday by running against Josh Kerr in what may be a golden hour in Glasgow. At 8.15 p.m., the 30-year-old lines up in the 3,000 meters at the World Indoor Championships, aiming to win his first international title. The men's 3,000 meters at 8.40 p.m., where her fellow Scot Kerr is aiming for his second world gold medal in six months following his success in the 1500m outdoors in Budapest last summer.

Josh Kerr has promised to put on a show for his home Scottish audience as he seeks his second global gold in less than six months. The world 1500 meters champion admits that being the figurehead of the Great Britain squad at the World Indoor Championships in Glasgow, which begin on Friday, is a "honor." Kerr has a lot to prove in front of British fans, having finished 12th in his last major appearance at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.

After nearly three decades off air, ITV bosses are considering bringing an iconic 80s gameshow back to television screens, it has been announced. When it appeared on ITV from 1981 to 1995, it was made popular, before being revived on Challenge TV in 2006.

Sir Mo Farah ran in his last race after finishing fourth in the Great North Run. Earlier this year, the four-time Olympic champion announced that his career will come to an end at the North East half-marathon. Before Farah finished down the Coast Road to applause from the crowd, Tamirat Tola won the men's elite race.

As he races for the final time at the Great North Run on Saturday, Mo Farah hopes he'll be'very emotional' but insists he will not go out jogging after this weekend. The 40-year-old opens the curtain on his illustrious participation in the legendary half marathon, which he has won a record six times. However, Farah has confirmed that he will miss the sport that has earned him four Olympic gold medals, but that he would rather play football than do a 5km park run after he has retired. The British distance king said, 'I will be very emotional because running is all I know.' 'I have got so much joy out of it, so m

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW BY DAVID COVERDALE: Sir Brendan Foster was strolling on a beach in Bamburgh, North-East, when his phone rang. The 75-year-old recalls to Mail Sport, 'It was Mo,' the 75-year-old recalls.' "I will retire next year, and I want to run in my last run at the Great North Run," says he. "This is fantastic news," I said. I was honoured. "The only thing I can promise you, Mo," I said, was that we will do our best to give you a warm welcome. Sir Mo Farah's send-off has come, with thousands of fans expected to line the 13.1-mile route from Newcastle to South Shields on Sunday to cheer on the four-time Olympic champion for the first time one last time. It's called #OneMoTime because it's being sold.

Sir Mo Farah's bide farewell to racing in London after placing fourth in his penultimate event at the Big Half on Sunday. Farah's last appearances in the Great Manchester Run 10K in May and ninth in the London Marathon the previous month. Farah's last run in London was the Big Half, with the Great North Run taking place on Tyneside next weekend.

As Soccer Aid's star-studded line-up started training in preparation for Sunday's showpiece at Old Trafford, ex-Premier League footballers Jack Wilshere and Jermain Defoe joined Tom Hiddleston, Mo Farah, and Danny Dyer on Thursday. England will face Usain Bolt's World XI in the world's biggest football charity match, as the former athletes and celebrities fight it out to raise funds for UNICEF. On Thursday afternoon, photos of the players at Champneys Tring revealed, as coaches Harry Redknapp, Emma Hughes, Vicky McClure, and David Seaman were seen putting their actors through their paces. On Sunday, Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino, Stormzy, Martin Compston, and Mel C will all be in the dugout.

Kenyan Kelvin Kiptum won the TCS London Marathon after completing the second fastest marathon in history. With a time of 2hrs 01mins 27secs, the 23-year-old set a new course record of 2hrs 01mins 27 seconds. Kiptum was dehydrated near the end and missed out by 18 seconds on Eliud Kipchoge's world record. However, Mo Farah's last London Marathon and possibly his final major race will be decided in 9th place by fellow Brit Emile Cairess and Phil Sesemann, who was surpassed by fellow Brits Emile Cairess and Phil Sesemann after a promising start to finish in ninth place.

BY DAVID COVERDALE: A running celebrity runs his last marathon, but a rising star runs his first. On Sunday, Mo Farah (pictured) will walk 26.2 miles for the final time in London at the grand old age of 40. Emile Cairess, a 25-year-old British man, is making his first appearance over the distance - and he has the four-time Olympic champion in his sights. Cairess told Mail Sport, if he could beat Farah, he would inevitably win.' I'm not sure what shape he is in, but I am a racer and I'm trying to beat as many guys as I can. If Mo is one of them, it just so happens to be.' Cairess, who started under Farah's old coach Alan Storey, has only competed the Team GB champions one time.

After announcing that the London Marathon would be his last run over the distance, Mo Farah admits age has caught up with him. The four-time Olympic gold medalist turned 40 last month and has only been involved in two more events after this weekend before retiring. Farah has been forced to miss last year's London Marathon due to a hip injury, and Sunday will be his first marathon over 26.2 miles in three years.

Despite the fact that the former world champion was wearing his spiked running shoes, the four-time gold medalist, Britain's best ever long distance runner, was defeated by a fellow parent at a school race. Tania, a 39-year-old man, confessed he "can't sprint" and struggled with the parents' race's 100-meter meter system. Tania's Performance People podcast explains: 'Mo participated in the parent's run and came second, and the man who took it was wearing jeans.' The dad who won a tuition scholarship didn't miss out on it for a whole year.'

After signing up for a last crack at the London Marathon, Mo Farah has revealed that 2023 will be his last year as a professional athlete. Due to a hip injury in last year's run, the four-time Olympic champion was forced to pull out of the sport this year, but the city's streets will be abuzz with his final farewell to the sport on April 23. Farah said, 'I'm really proud of what I've achieved.' 'I just want to give myself one more shot and see what I can do.' But I have nothing to prove.

RIATH AL-SAMARRAI: Mo Farah will limit himself to a watching brief at the London Marathon on Sunday, but he has been encouraged to continue his career by the best there ever was, with an injured body and fading strengths. Farah's withdrawal with a hip injury is the first of many blows of misfortune to befall the race's designers, who have seen their top fields be impacted by injuries in the build-up. It has also led to reports that his days of competitive athletics are over, with some reports claiming he may have called time if his presence in the capital has made him not one of the front-runners.

Sir Mo Farah has been compelled to abandon TCS London Marathon this weekend, dealing the latest blow to the sport's runners. The four-time Olympic champion admitted to breaking his hip earlier this month and hasn't been able to respond quickly enough to intensive care. Farah's reports had suggested that if his results fell short, he may withdraw from elite running after this weekend, but he has now hinted that he could return when the race resumes in its regular slot next month.

Maya Jama and Mo Farah are among the names shortlisted for the prestigious European Diversity Awards. The host, 28, and the Olympic runner, 39, have been shortlisted for the year's best media diversity champion of the year.