Masters Athletes Flock to Dedham for the 2026 USATF Masters 10 Km Championships

 April 25, 2026 Welcome to my blog! I report on Masters Elite LDR. In addition to this current story previewing the 2026 USATF Masters 10K Championships, I cover most USATF Masters LDR Championships., I report on middle distance events at some USATF Masters Indoor and Outdoor Championships. I reported on the one World Cross Country Championship that included Masters competition, Australia 2022. I regularly cover the Non-Stadia Road Race Events at World Masters Athletics Championships. I cover other road races from time to time. See the sidebar for easy navigation through the archives. [If you are using a mobile phone, please scroll to the bottom and choose 'View web version' to access the sidebar.] While there, please note the coffee cup logo. Clicking on that provides a way for you to express your appreciation for the work that goes into these articles. Shout out here to recent supporters, Matt B-C, John H, Lorilynn B, Bryan H,, Brendan, cush, Gary G, Jan F, Aaron T-L, Ken Y, Peter W, Dan K, Suzanne L B, Michael M, Ed B, Dana H, John B and Bill A. May you have good speed in 2026! 

This Sunday, April 26, 2026, the James Joyce Ramble will, once again, host the USATF Masters 10 Km Championships. A spring fixture in the small New England town of Dedham, outside of Boston, athletes know the competition will be outstanding on this rolling hills course. Strong runners from around the country make the trip and runners from New England are just as intent on showing their heels to the interlopers! It makes for great excitement and incredible camaraderie after the race!

The weather forecast for Sunday at 11 AM, when the race starts, is outstanding for running. Low 50's with partly sunny skies and moderate winds is nearly ideal. The course is not fast but is a fair challenge. The initial mile rolls downhill and runners return up it at the end. There are two other significant hills. But American Records have been set on this course. Although the saying is that 'Records are made to be Broken', one Men's record and three Women's records are still on the record books.

OVERALL RACES WOMEN Jennifer Lutz and Jessica Minty, from W40; Brett Ely and Diana Hayden from W45; Perry Shoemaker, from W50, and Fiona Bayly, from W55, should contend for the win. Lutz ran 36:57 here last year to finish third overall in a loaded field. Her 57:59 at the Boston Tune Up 15K earlier this month shows that Lutz is in good form for the effort. Minty ran 37:17 at the North Shore 10K last September. Minty did not run in the Tune Up 15K this year. In 2025, she ran 58:04. those two are closely matched. Ely ran 37:27 to finish fifth at this race in 2022. In 2025, she clocked 59:24 in the Tune Up 15K. Hayden has excelled in Cross Country and at the shorter road distances. Her most recent achievement was this past Tuesday evening at the Grand Blue Mile where they held the 2026 USATF Masters Road Mile Championships. Running even with the winner until the final hundred meters, Hayden finished 2nd, ahead of all others, in 5:35. If she can manage to hang with the leaders, Hayden can be dangerous. Shoemaker last competed here in 2024, finishing fifth overall in 37:33. She came up from the DC area this year for two USATF-NE races. She clocked 58:30 in the Tune Up 15K and ran 1:24:30 at the New Bedford Half Marathon. Bayly remains a force to be reckoned with. She has not competed here since 2023. That year Bayly finished third overall in 38:10. In spring, 2025, Bayly won her division at the Mastercard NY Mini 10K in 39:26. This spring, Bayly has already run a 19:00 5K in NY City, her home base. I will put Lutz, Minty and Peacock in as likely favorites and let Bayly, Ely, and Hayden battle their way onto the podium on Sunday if they can.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Jennifer Lutz     Jessica Minty     Perry Shoemaker

Sources: USATF Events website and the Masters National Grand Prix webpage, my archives, Athlinks, Strava, Facebook, World Masters Athletics, and relevant race websites.

Thanks for the visit! Cheers to all!         

To express your appreciation for this resource, please click on the coffee cup logo in the sidebar. If you are on a mobile device, please scroll down and click on 'View web version'.  Shout out here to recent supporters: Matt B-C, John H, Lorilynn B, Bryan H, Brendan, cush, Gary G, Jan F, Aaron T-L, Ken Y, Peter W, Dan K, Suzanne L B, Michael M, Ed B, Dana H, John B, and Bill A. May you have good speed in 2026! 

Start of Women's Race in 2025 Photo Credit: Boston Running Scene

MEN The top two returning athletes finished 2-3 last year behind former World Mountain Running Champion, Joseph Gray. Mario Vazquez finished second in 31:07, followed by Justin Freeman in 32:32. They will go for the win this year. Vazquez ran a 15:26 5K this March and a 1:08:19 at the Ion Bank Cheshire Half Marathon earlier this month. Freeman turned in a 54:03 at the Tune Up 15K.They will definitely have competition. Shaun Donegan, Ryan Irwin and Nicholas Kipruto, from M40, will be among the favorites. David Angell and Eric Blake, from M45, have run well here in the recent past and can never be overlooked. Donegan ran a swift 50:05 at the Stockade-a-thon 15K last fall. Should it come down to a closing kick, Donegan ran 4:29 at a Memorial  Day Mile last year. Irwin matches Donegan with a 50:04 at the Tune Up this April. Last June, Irwin clocked 33:47 at the BAA 10K. Kipruto has a different story. He has excelled at national championships in Cross Country and regularly turns in strong performances at the Army Ten Mile, including a 52:49 this past October. That is age grade equivalent to a 32:14 10K. We found out Tuesday evening in Des Moines that he is a serious miler as well. He ran even with the eventual winner for most of the race, finishing second in the Masters Championship Road Mile with a 4:34, He has no recent 10K road results that I can find. But the combination of strong ten-mile races and mile speed makes Kipruto dangerous. Angell, a winner here in 2018, finished sixth here last year in 33:02. After an up and down year of rehab, Angell appears to be back on track. He ran 26:27 at the Shamrock 8K in Virginia Beach, age grade equivalent to a 33:15 10K. That was the same course where, in 2018, he won one of his several overall Masters Championships. Blake finished fourth overall here in 2024 with a 33:02. Last fall he ran 24:57 at the Manch/ester Road  Race, oddly placed at 4.7 Miles. That translates to a 33:12 10K. I will go with Vazquez, Freeman and =Donegan as favorites and leave it to the others to chase them down on he roads and %replace them on the podium.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Shaun Donegan     Justin Freeman     Mario Vazquez

Start of 2025 Men's Race Photo Credit: Boston Running Scene

AGE DIVISIONS MEN 40-44  Donegan, Irwin and Kipruto, discussed above for the Overall competition, are favored for M40 as well.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Shaun Donegan     Ryan Irwin     Nicholas Kipruto

45-49 Vazquez, Freeman, Blake, and Angell, all included in the Overall competition discussed above, are favorites for M45. Because Angell has fewer races under his belt than usual at this time, I will put Blake among the top three favorites and see if Angell can run his way onto the podium. Vazquez, who also has a 12K national title from 2024, is the favorite. After that it is closer. In the past, Freeman has been able to stay close to Vazquez, and ahead of all others. But his comparatively slow time in the Tune Up 15K raises some questions about his current fitness. He will answer those questions on Sunday.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Eric Blake     Justin Freeman   Mario Vazquez

50-54 Steve Bell, Gareth Buckley, Joshua Harter, Brian Sydow, and Jordan Wolff should enjoy quite a battle for the podium; they seem to be closely matched. Bell has some low 17-minute 5K’s on fast courses and runs closer to 18 minutes at some others. A 17:30 5k is roughly equivalent to a 36:03 10K. Buckley ran 38:20 at the Holyoke St Pat’s 10k and 36:58 at the fast Lone Gull 10K last September. Harter finished seventh in the division here last year in 36:43. A month later he ran a 37:04 10K. Sydow finished tenth last year in 38:24. Last summer, Wolff ran 36:41 at the NYRR Queens 10K in NYC. Last March, Wolff cruised the Scarsdale 15K in 59:20, roughly equivalent to a 38:52. Harter had two recent 10k’s close to 37, with the faster being at the Ramble. That is enough for me to say he is probably the favorite. I would add Wolff, for his 36:41. Equivalencies down from 15 K seem to be less glowing for a 10k than the equivalencies up from a 5K. Although I will add Bell to the list of podium favorites, Buckley and Sydow are likely to be close on his heels.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Steve Bell Joshua Harter Jordan Wolff

55-59 Mark Andrews and Gregory Putnam appear to be the two strongest candidates for the win. Andrews who took the Overall title here some years ago, finished third in M50 last year at 34:36. Moving up to M55 this year, he appears to be the favorite. In November, Andrews ran a 35:53 10K at the Wegman’s Grocery Run. Putnam finished second M55 here last year in 35:27. After a year with some challenges, his 55:32 at the Tune Up in early April suggests he has close to that fitness again. It is age grade equivalent to a 35:30 10K. Shane Anthony finished third in M55 last year with a 35:57. Later in the fall, Anthony ran a swift 16:55 at the Oktoberfest 5k. Joseph Shairs won this division here in 2024 with a 36:07. His 55:32 at the early April Tune Up 15K is roughly equivalent to a 36:20. He appears ready to roll. Todd Callaghan finished fifth here last year in 36:52. Last September Callaghan ran a 37:11 10K at the North Shore Runfest. Brett Stroeffler could also factor in. He ran 37:24 at the Simsbury 10K. Andy Wooding ran 37:05 at the Race with Grace 10K last November. He turned in a 30:39 at the Running of the Green 5 Miler this March. Equivalent to a 38:18 10K, it shows his fitness was coming around. Andrews looks to be the favorite, with Putnam likely second, with Anthony and Shairs battling for the final podium slot. As a courtesy to a recent champion, I will add Shairs to the favorites and let Anthony battle to replace him in the bronze medal position.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Mark Andrews Gregory Putnam. Joseph Shairs

Early Stage of M2025 Masters Championship-Higher Age Division Competitors Photo Credit: Boston Running Scene

60-64 The Greater Springfield Harriers showed up on the entry list late in the process. Their three ‘Big Guns, Scott Grandfield, Mark Hixson, and Nat Larson are all entered. In 2023 and 2024, Larson broke American M60 Records from the 1 Mile to the Half Marathon. His 34:25 on this course in 2023 is still the record. 2025 was an up and down year for Larson. A winter skiing accident kept him out of races, including this one, in the first half of the year. He also missed races over this most recent winter. His 37:25 at the Holyoke St Pat’s race in March meant his fitness was developing. If his training has continued to go well since then, Larson will contend for the win. Hixson finished second M60 here last year in 37:00. Grandfield was third in 37:14. He ran 37:30 at the Cohasset Rotary 10K a couple of weeks ago. Those three appear to be a step faster than the competition. Lester Dragstedt finished fifth last year in 38:12. His 23:36 M60 bronze medal performance at the Masters 4 Mile championships in Peoria last year equates roughly to a 37:34. He is not far off and could race his way onto the podium.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order

Scott Grandfield. Mark Hixson. Nat Larson

65-69 There are several runners who might make the podium. Tony Bates, Kevin Glenn, Peter LaGoy, Nick Persampieri, and Larry Sak are at the top of the list. Bates finished fifth in this division here last year with his 41:14. His 26:42 this February at the Super Sunday 4 Miler equates roughly to a 42:11. Glenn finished sixth in M65 here last year in 41:15. Glenn ran 1:29:46 at the Ion Bank Cheshire Half Marathon. La Goy is, I understand, a member of the club that has six decades of sub-three-hour marathons. He ran 43:52 at the North Shore 10K last September. Persampieri was two minutes faster in the same race at 41:22. Sak ran 40:17 at this race in 2023 when he finished 10th M60. Bates finished a minute ahead of him that year. This year he ran 42:10 at the Martian Invasion of Races 10K.n paper it looks like Bates, Glenn, and Persampieri duking it over the top three spots, with La Goy and Sak pressing them.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order

Tony Bates Kevin Glenn. Nick Persampieri

70-74 John Barbour returns to defend his M70 title. His 40:13 took top honors last year. He ran 28:07 at the Super Sunday 4 Miler this February, equivalent to a 44:22 10K. His 1:05:29 at the Tune Up 15K in early April equates to a 42:54 10K. If his time on Sunday should be closer to 42, will that be fast enough for the win? Shore AC has three runners who will hope to outrun Barbour. But they could not do it last year. James Linn, Kevin Dollard, and Harold Leddy all finished under 44:00! Linn finished second behind Barbour in 41:56, with Dollard tenth M65 in 43:18; Leddy was 7th M70 at 43:52. That is a tight pack! But they were even tighter in Atlanta in the 5k championships last October at 21:13, 21:14, and 21:18. Can anyone else break up those three? Jack Pottle could do it! Boulder’s M70 team decided to compete at Des Moines in the Mile and skip Dedham. So Pottle is here on his own. Pottle finished third M70 in Dedham last year; his time was 42:27. Linn had beaten Pottle a couple of times prior to the Masters 4 Mile championships. But Pottle reversed the tables that day, winning in 26:38, a good half minute ahead of Linn. It could go either way. It may not have any implications for a 10k road race three months later, but Linn was off his best at Club Cross in Tallahassee, finishing behind Barbour, Dollard, Pottle and Leddy, in that order. I would keep Barbour the favorite for the win. After that it is trickier. I will add Linn and Pottle for podium favorites but Dollard and Leddy will have plenty to do with the actual outcome. Either or both could wind up on the podium.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

John Barbour James Linn. Jack Pottle

75-79 Don Morrison just won the M75 Masters Mile with his 6:36.48 in Des Moines. He finished 2nd M75 here last year in 46:38. Doug Winn, who won last year, is not defending his title. Jerry Learned was fourth in 47:44, followed by Gordon MacFarland, fifth in 48:48, and Keith Yeates sixth in 49:11. Learned took care of business with his 23:38 Polar Bear 5k in Georgia in February. He was also in the Mile in Des Moines, finishing in 6:48.4, 13 seconds behind Morrison. They look like solid favorites for 1-2. After that it becomes a little tougher. MacFarland finished ahead of Yeates last year, but only by 23 seconds. MacFarland ran a 1:18:35 Tune Up this April, equivalent to 52:07. Yeates ran the Running of the Green 5 Miler in March, stopping the clock at 39:36, equivalent to a 49:24. Does that mean that Yeates can probably outrun MacFarland at 10K or is it just an anomaly? We will get some indication in Sunday. Glenn Stewart ran the Tune Up 15K and finished just thirteen seconds behind MacFarland. He could also factor in. For now, I will keep MacFarland ahead of Yeates on the list of potential favorites and let Yeates run his way onto the actual podium if he can.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Jerry Learned. Gordon MacFarland. Don Morrison

Gary Patton prefers the track to the roads and the Mile to any longer distance. But he will run a 10K road race in pursuit of a goal. He finished second M70 in 2016 when I won the division race. He beat me in every other race that year and won the Masters M70 Grand Prix. In 2022, he ran the Masters 10K championship. and finished second in 47:16. Fresh from a thrilling victory over Gary Ostwald at the Masters Mile earlier this week, Patton could win this time. In Tallahassee this January, Patton finished four minutes ahead of his main rivals for the win, Jack Frame and Przemyslaw ‘Przemek’ Nowicki. Cross country success over 8K does not necessarily translate to success over 10 km on roads. But it could. Nowicki apparently lost some training time after Club Cross to an international trip and subsequently illness. But he may have recovered completely. We shall see. Frame 28:07 5k in March and 1:40:17 at the garden Stare ten miler raise some questions. The 5k equates to a 56:55 10 K. The ten miler equates to a 1:00:36. But rather than pointing to any lack of fitness, it may just be that Frame agreed to run in the race for his team, strictly with the goal of running easy, finishing and providing a team score. The only other potential rival is me. I was underprepared for Tallahassee due to international travel and other minor complications so, not surprisingly, finished well back from Frame and Nowicki

Last year, at these championships. I finished a little over a minute behind Frame and a little under a minute behind Nowicki. My training has been okay but none of my races this spring suggests I can run much under 58 minutes. My overly optimistic Garmin watch, on the other hand, thinks I can break 54 minutes. We shall see.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Jack Frame. Przemyslaw Nowicki Gary Patton

85-89 George Gilder, the 2022 M80 winner of the 10K championship in 58:03, is favored for the win over Roland Cormier. Gilder ran two 10K's in well under 1:15. Cormier's best were over 1:20.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Roland Cormier George Gilder

WOMEN 40-44 Lutz and Minty were discussed in the Overall section. They are favorites for this division. Karen dos Santos seems likely to join them on the podium. She ran 38:42 at the Ridgewood Run 10K in May and 39:23 at the Montclair Run in New Jersey in June.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Jennifer Lutz Jessica Minty Karen dos Santos

45-49 Ely and Hayden were considered in the Overall section. They are among the favorites for this division. Abby Mahoney, who ran 41:33 at the Holyoke St Pat's day race in March should join them on the podium. Erin McVeigh, who finished fourth W45 here last year in 44:13 could push them. She ran 42:53 at the BAA 10K.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Brett Ely Dana Hayden Abby Mahoney

50-54 Shoemaker, picked as one of the favorites for the overall win is the strong favorite for the win here. Rebekah Kennedy ran 19:59 to win the W50 division at the 2024 Masters 5 km Championships in Atlanta. Last March, Kennedy ran 1:29:15 at the Project 13.1 Half Marathon, equivalent to a 40:51. Christie Nie ran 33:18 at the NYRR Team Challenge 5 Miler last July. That is equivalent roughly to a 41:28 10K. She followed that up in November with a 1:44:37 Half Marathon. Diana Bowseer finished sixth W50 last year with her 42:48. She ran 1:08:08 in the Tune Up 15K last month. Lee Peterson and Alysia Puma could also contend I will add Kennedy and Nie to the favorites list and let Bowser move up out on the course if she can.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Rebekah Kennedy Christie Nie Perry Shoemaker

Early stage of 2024 USATF Masters 10 Km Championships at the James Joyce Ramble Photo Credit: Michael Scott

55-59 Fiona Bayly, listed among the Overall favorites, is favored to win this division with minutess too spare. She has won age division national titles at distances from the Mile to the Half Marathon and has contended for the Overall Masters win at most. See the overall discussion above. Other potential favorites include: Alison Conway, Tina Dowling, and Pauline Entin. Conway ran 38:20 at the Bobby Doyle 5 Miler, equivalent roughly to a 47:44 10K. She ran 1:16:45 at the 2025 Tune Up 15K. Dowling ran 1:37:23 at the New Beford Half Marathon and 1:09:23 at the Tune Up 15K earlier this month. Entin ran in the Tune Up as well and was just a little slower at 1:10:58. Entin clocked 44:34 at the North Shore Fun Fest 10K last year. I will add Dowling and Entin to the list of podium favorites.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Fiona Bayly Tina Dowling Pauline Entin

60-64 Suzanne La Burt is the favorite for the division win. She won here last year in 40:12. This spring she has top results with her 1:07:42 at the Cherry Tree Ten Miler in Brooklyn in February and her 20:27 at the Washington Heights Salsa 5k in March. Mary Cass will also contend. she finished second here in W60 last year with her 43:34. This February she ran the Super Sunday 4 Miler in February, clocking 27:49, equivalent to a 43:55 10K. Jennifer Hegarty ran 44:34 in these championships in 2024, finishing sixth in W55. Victoria Bok finished fourth in W60 here last year in 47:20. At the Super Sunday 4 Miler in February of this year, Bok turned in a 30:25, roughly equivalent to a 48:00 10K.Pamela Ricker will also contend. She finished eighth W60 here last year in 48:21. It looks like Cass and Hegarty join La Burt on the podium favorites list.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Mary Cass Jennifer Hegarty Suzanne La Burt

65-69 Lesley Hinz, Julie Menoskey, Sally Reiley and Mireille Silva are the main contenders for the podium. Hinz's 23:15 at the 5K Championships in Alanta gained her fourth place in W65. Hinz finished second in W65 with a 6:29.7 Mile at Des Moines this past Tuesday evening. Menoskey finished second here last year in this division with a 47:49. She ran 30:50 at the Super Sunday 4 Miler this February. Reiley is a top marathoner, finishing second in W65 at Berlin and New York In 2022 she ran 46:15 to finish5 sixth in W60. Her 1:11:48 at the Tune Up 15K this month equates to a 46:40. Silva ran 48:05 to finish fourth in W65 here last year. Hinz does not train for the 10K. So I will leave her off the favorites list despite her many accomplishments at shorter distances.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Julie Menoskey Sally Reiley Mireille Silva

W70 Margery Bellisle, Susan Stirrat, and Margaret Taylor appear to be the top podium contenders. Bellisle ran 24:19 at the Barrelhouse 5K and a number of similar efforts in 2023 and 2024. Those equate roughly to 10K times around 51 minutes or so. Stirrat finished tenth in W65 last year with a 55:50 effort. She matched that in October at the Terry Roemer Paramus 10K with her 55:35. Taylor's 54:39 here last year earned her 8th place in W65. Both Stirrat and Taylor are moving up in their new division. Cynthia Lucking will also contend. She finished third in W70 last year with a 56:50. I will put Bellisle, Stirrat and Taylor on the Favorites list but I could easily see Lucking working her way onto the podium.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Margery Bellisle Susan Stirrat Margaret Taylor

75-79 Jessica Wheeler is the favorite to take the win. She finished second in W70 last year with her 55:31. She should be well ahead of everyone else in her new age division. She clocked 1:29:44 at the TuneUp 15K. She is ready to roll. Kathleen Allen won this division last year with a 1:03:06 effort. Irene Herman raced to 1:02:19 at the Alameda Hospital 10K in April of last year.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Kathleen Allen Irene Herman Jessica Wheeler

80-84 No Entries

85-89 Barbara Belanger is the sole entrant. She won W85 her in 2024 with a 1:21:41 effort.

Podium Favorite

Barbara Belanger

AGE GRADING Age Grading is a calculation that approximates a measure, the Performance Level Percentage PLP of how fast each athlete has run relative to the fastest possible time an athlete of their age and sex could have run. The higher the PLP the better, with 100% being the highest rating. Occasionally an outstanding time will register a PLP above 100. The data for the calculation is international so an American Record effort does not necessarily earn a 100%.

WOMEN Suzanne La Burt and Mary Cass finished 3rd and 5th here last year. Perry Shoemaker was fourth the year before; Fiona Bayly finished second in 2023. The podium this year should come from that group.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Fiona Bayly Suzanne La Burt Perry Shoemaker

Suzanne La Burt closing off her Winning Run in 2024 Photo Credit: Michael Scott

MEN Last year Mario Vazquez finished first, with Justin Freeman 5th, and John Barbour 6th. Nat Larson took top honors in 2023 and 2024, with Vazquez 6th and 2nd respectively in those two years. Freeman was 5th in both years. Mark Andrews was 6th in 2024, with Gregory Putnam 7th in 2023. I would add Eric Blake as an additional contender. Based on past results and current fitness, I would put Freeman, Larson and Vazquez on the list, recognizing that others could make the podium instead.

Podium Favorites in Alphabetical Order:

Justin Freeman Nat Larson Mario Vazquez

Mario Vazquez, Second Overall and in Age Grading at the 2024 USATF Masters 10 Km Championships Photo Credit: Michael Scott 

TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS This year there was not enough time between national championships, just 5 and a half days, for me to research team outcomes. These are always somewhat unknown anyway until after the final team declarations are turned in at packet pickup this afternoon.

The next posting will be the recap of the Masters Road Mile in Des Moines on April 21st. The recap of this race may not be posted until after I return from a trip to Britain in mid-May. Next up for the athletes is the Masters 4 Mile Championships at the Steamboat Classic in Peoria on Saturday, June 6th.

Sources: USATF Events website and the Masters National Grand Prix webpage, my archives, Athlinks, Strava, Facebook, World Masters Athletics, and relevant race websites.

Thanks for the visit! Cheers to all!         

To express your appreciation for this resource, please click on the coffee cup logo in the sidebar. If you are on a mobile device, please scroll down and click on 'View web version'.  Shout out here to recent supporters: Matt B-C, John H, Lorilynn B, Bryan H, Brendan, cush, Gary G, Jan F, Aaron T-L, Ken Y, Peter W, Dan K, Suzanne L B, Michael M, Ed B, Dana H, John B, and Bill A. May you have good speed in 2026!