2010 Events
This years events will take place at the following dates and venues

Heats
London Heats
These will take place at Tooting & Mitcham F.C. , Bishopford Road, Morden, South London SM4 6BF.

Open :- Sunday May 16th
Novices :- Sunday May 16th
Download Application forms - Novice - Word, PDF - Open - Word, PDF
Competitors list - click here

Welsh Heats
These will take place at
Glan Gwna Country Holiday Park, Caeathro, Near Caernafon, Gwynedd LL55 2SG
Click for location web site

Open :- Sunday May 30th
Novices :- Sunday May 30th,
Download Application forms - Novice - Word, PDF - Open - Word, PDF
Competitors list - click here

Cheshire Heats
These will take place at
Verdin Park, Northwich at the Northwich Carnival

Open :- Saturday 3rd July
Novices:- Sunday 4th July
Download Application forms - Novice - Word, PDF - Open - Word, PDF
Competitors list - Open & Novice

N.B. All Heats start at 12.00 pm please register by 11.00 am

Finals
Novice Final
Moss Farm, Northwich, Bank Holiday Sunday August 29th
Click for location web site

Open Final - ‘UK Strongman North’ Final
Moss Farm, Northwich, Bank Holiday Monday August 30th

Click for location web site

Details of the Trials of Strength are on the trials page
 

2010 Charity
All profits from the 2010 UK Strongman North events will be donated to support Testicular and prostate cancer.

Testicular Cancer
Testicular cancer primarily affects younger men and is the most common form of cancer in men aged between 15 and 44.Testicular cancer is still quite rare, with nearly 2,000 new cases a year in the UK. Since 1975, the incidence of testicular cancer has more than doubled - and the reasons for this are not yet known. Thanks to advances made at the Everyman Centre testicular cancer is, with treatment, 97% curable. And that figure rises to 99% curable if it's caught in the early stages

Prostate Cancer Facts
Prostate cancer has overtaken lung cancer to become the most common cancer in men. More than 35,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer every year in the UK. This increasing incidence is largely due to a higher number of cases being diagnosed (through the greater use of PSA tests) and the influence of an ageing population. About 10,000 men die from prostate cancer every year in the UK. This works out as more than one man every hour. The majority of men with prostate cancer are aged over 60 years. Although this cancer can also occur in younger individuals, it is very rare under the age of 50.