My father suffered from prostate cancer in 2010. Thank goodness he is very well again. Now I’m trying to raise money for Prostate Action by setting a Guinness World Record
1 Build your costume around a backpack-style harness for comfort. Use material that won’t dissolve or grow heavy with rain or sweat.
2 If your costume is heavier than your running kit, train by running with a weighted rucksack.
3 Be prepared for a slow time from the added bulk, but also because you may not be able to run full-length strides.
4 You’ll raise more money and perhaps attract television attention if your costume is original, crowd-pleasing and topical.
5 If you have restricted arm movement or access to your mouth, carry water, energy gels or bars and medication inside your outfit.
6 Display your name and that of your charity in a prominent place on your costume.
7 Practise running in your costume in a shorter race to assess where it might rub. You can then make the necessary adjustments, such as adding padding or lubrication.
8 Have a few words prepared in case you are stopped and interviewed.
£300.00 - Hugo P
£030.00 - Anna&Matt
£050.00 - Max Kuseng M
£030.00 - Angus L
£010.00 - Tom S
£010.00 - Vanessa&Tim
£020.00 - Paul W
£020.00 - Emily T
£020.00 - Thorsten H
£040.00 - Lou&Max
£050.00 - Anonymous H
£156.16 - Nicola O
£010.00 - Anne P
£012.25 - Courtney H
£010.00 - Viv H
£025.00 - Caz&Geoff
£020.00 - Martin Gorilla P
£020.00 - Callum W
£050.00 - Ben R
£050.00 - Anna D
Max
/ February 25, 2011I found some handy costume advice…
1 Build your costume around a backpack-style harness for comfort. Use material that won’t dissolve or grow heavy with rain or sweat.
2 If your costume is heavier than your running kit, train by running with a weighted rucksack.
3 Be prepared for a slow time from the added bulk, but also because you may not be able to run full-length strides.
4 You’ll raise more money and perhaps attract television attention if your costume is original, crowd-pleasing and topical.
5 If you have restricted arm movement or access to your mouth, carry water, energy gels or bars and medication inside your outfit.
6 Display your name and that of your charity in a prominent place on your costume.
7 Practise running in your costume in a shorter race to assess where it might rub. You can then make the necessary adjustments, such as adding padding or lubrication.
8 Have a few words prepared in case you are stopped and interviewed.