When the races commenced, it was Nedbank Running Club’s Tumelo Mahlangu who crossed the finish line first in the 15km race.
He finished in a time of 50 minutes and 12 seconds followed by Emmanuel Magakwe (temporary licence), with a time of 51 minutes and one second.
Best Ngwenya (Nedbank) rounded off the Top Three open men finishers in the 15km race, with a time of 52 minutes and 44 seconds.
In the women’s 15km, it was Rockies runner Tshifiwa Malobola who came in first with a time of 63 minutes and 35 seconds.
Natalie Dixon (Telkom) was the second woman runner across the line, with a time of 80 minutes and 45 seconds, followed by Natalee Leysath (temporary licence) with a time of 88 minutes and 24 seconds.
Mary-Lou Swanepoel (left), Claudia Archary and Celeste Duarte.
Seen here are (from left): Kim Youngman, Duane Maritz, Kelly Fourie and Dudley Thomson.
Seen here are (from left): Theuns Haasbroek, Cherine Oosthuizen, Adele and Andrew Smith.
Pierre Nel (left) and Lauritz Kluever.
Jamie (left, 7) and Dylan Case (9), with Aimee Field.
Norman Baloyi (left), Suzan Masina and Willard Itiaani.
Matthew Theunissen and Kelsy Prest.
Joshua Britz (left, 15), Tristan Martindale and Joshua Thomas (17).
Clay Brass (left) and Sean Stevens.
Seen here are (from left): Elliot Mdima, John Ncune, Kholwani Vilakazi, Mfundo Cele and Jamela Ndlovu.
Frikkie Pretorius and Cheryl van de Merwe were the referees for the run.
Tyden (left, 7) and Taine Chard (10), with Jade Otto (12).
Warren Gultig (left), Christine Roos (SA national women’s hockey player) and Logan Green (City Times sports journalist).
Sarie Kühn (left), Colleen Warren and Lezaan Scheepers.
Seen here are (from left): Keith Comins, Khaya Mnyanda, Frank Sanna and Ronald Sterling.
Robyn (left) and Megan Jones (16).
Seen here are (from left): Kim van der Berg, Jason Steffen, with Lisa and Kaylin van der Berg (17).
Barry Mason and Charmaine Gradidge.
Dustin Grace (left), Brad Barker and Bradley Foley.
John and Sonika van Niekerk (15).
Rassie Erasmus (left) and Gerrie du Toit.
Joseph Segula (left) and Collen Mailola.
Eric Mudau (left) and Best Ngwenya.
Ingrid van den Heever (back), with her children Jordan (7) and Alyssa (4).
Nkanyiso Mthembu (left) and Nkosiyomusa Talane.
Deepa and Paresh Bowan.
Antonio Brown (14) finished the 5km fun run in first place.
Robyn Kaltenbrunn and Eugene van Eck finished the 5km fun run second and third, respectively.
Paulus Radebe, from Tembisa Athletics Club, won the 10km race in 33 minutes and one second.
Seen here is the top three in the 10km race. They are (from left): Ryan Mpahlele (combined second and third), Paulus Radebe (winner) and Phenyo Chidi (combined second and third). All three are from the Tembisa Athletics Club. Mpahlele and Chidi finished the race in 33 minutes and eight seconds, while Radebe’s time was 33 minutes and one second.
Enie Manzini, from Team Ekurhuleni, was the first woman to cross the 10km race finishing line. She came in at 42 minutes and 10 seconds.
Nedbank Running Club’s Tumelo Mahlangu, who won the 15km race in 2014 and came in second last year, again reclaimed the title of winner, with a time of 50 minutes and 12 seconds.
Nedbank Running Club’s Tumelo Mahlangu, who won the 15km race in 2014 and came in second last year, again reclaimed the title of winner, with a time of 50 minutes and 12 seconds.
Emmanuel Magakwe conquered second place in the 15km route. His time was 51 minutes and one second.
Best Ngwenya came in third at the 15km race, with a time of 52 minutes and 44 seconds.
Kevin Edwards pushed his son Gregory (2) over the finishing line of the 5km fun run.
Tshifhiwa Malobola was the female winner of the 15km race, which she finished in 63 minutes and 35 seconds.
Natalie Dixon won second place in the women’s 15km route, with a time of 80 minutes and 45 seconds.
Logan Green (City Times sports journalist) crosses the 15km finishing line.
With a finishing time of 88 minutes and 24 seconds, Natalee Leysath was the third woman to cross the 15km finishing line.
Tembisa Athletics Club dominated the Top Three in the men’s 10km race with Paulus Radebe coming in first by seven seconds, in a time of 33 minutes and one second.
He was followed by club mates Ryan Mphahlehle and Phenyo Chidi, who both clocked in at 33 minutes and eight seconds.
Enie Manzini (City of Ekurhuleni) was the first woman home in the 10km race with a time of 42 minutes and 10 seconds, followed by Ommolisa Moyo (Tembisa), who placed second in a time of 44 minutes and 50 seconds; and Odendale Moyo (also Tembisa) with a time of 45 minutes and 58 seconds.
BNAC’s race organiser Jan Jordaan said: “When staging an event like the Rowlin National Glow Run, you have to accept that nature will always play a role.
“In the last two years, we had the best weather ever.
“The race itself was a huge success and we have received lots of compliments.
“Unfortunately, we did not get the turnout that we expected due to the storm, but our country needs the rain and whenever it comes, we must be thankful.”
