Britain Scotland Ireland Birmingham Guernsey Sporting athletics curling Britain Scotland Ireland Birmingham Guernsey

Former athlete Steve Cram reveals his Commonwealth Games 2022 predictions

metro.co.uk

Athletics legend Steve Cram, 61, on cool curling, running around canals in Birmingham and talking politics with Sebastian Coe.It’s a big event in terms of its size because it’s multi-sport and there’s around 70 countries taking part.

Its impact in the UK has always been strong because it’s the one event where we split into England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Guernsey and the rest of it.

I think that brings added support. The public love it though because we win a lot of medals and the crowds get to see some of the biggest stars.

There are strong athletes in the 800m and 1500m. Back in my day we were looking for an English clean sweep but this time we’re looking at a Scottish chance of doing something incredible.

Related News
Tonbridge’s Harry Kendall said riding the wave of an amazing Alexander Stadium crowd meant more than winning a medal after finishing sixth in the decathlon with 7,480 points.
From starting athletics in an attempt to stay healthy, to a Commonwealth Games silver medal, retiring-racewalker Tom Bosworth has been on quite the journey.
Adam Gemili has one ambition in mind – rediscovering the smile that was his trademark.
Minster's Ross Wilson made it through to Friday's men's class 8-10 para table tennis semi-finals - and admitted he is yet to hit top gear.
Best pals Natalie Chestney, Sian Honnor and Jamie-Lea Winch are England's latest golden girls after claiming the Commonwealth Games women's triples bowls title.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.