Nineteen-year-old Freddie Amy, from Riccall, joined tens of thousands of people for the gruelling race on Sunday (April 27).
“Despite the warm conditions, with temperatures reaching around 22C, the atmosphere was incredible – with enthusiastic crowds lining the streets and cheering us on,” he said.
“The support from spectators truly made a difference and kept spirits high throughout the 26.2 miles.”
Freddie raised more than £2,000 for Dementia UK with the run.
The former pupil of the Read School in Drax, as The Press has reported, said he was encouraged to raise funds for the charity by his grandmother, Jutta Sharp, who was diagnosed with dementia during the pandemic.
“I’ve seen first-hand the impact dementia can have on a loved one, and I wanted to do something positive in honour of my grandmother and others presently dealing with dementia,” Freddie said before setting off.
After crossing the finish line, he said: “I’m deeply grateful to everyone who contributed; their support meant a lot and motivated me during the run.”



































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