🏅❤️💙 FROM OUR LITTLEST RUNNERS TO 13.1 MILES – THIS IS TEAM MISSEDABEAT! ❤️💙WHAT A WEEKEND. WHAT A TEAM. AND WHAT A DIFFERENCE WE CAN MAKE. ❤️💙
❤️💙 GREAT NORTH RUN 2026 – WHAT A WEEKEND FOR TEAM MISSEDABEAT! ❤️💙
Where do I even start?
After everything that happened over the weekend, I deliberately waited before trying to write this because I wanted to do it justice.
More than 45 runners representing MISSEDABEAT in Sunday’s Great North Run, alongside our fantastic Mini and Junior team on Saturday.
Runners completing their first-ever Great North Run. Runners returning for another year. People running in memory of loved ones. Families lining the route. Volunteers giving up their weekend. Businesses supporting us. Charities supporting charities.
And ultimately, every mile helping us raise vital funds to put more lifesaving defibrillators and Bleed Control Kits into our communities.
What a weekend. ❤️💙
❤️💙 AND WHEN I SAY WEEKEND, I REALLY DO MEAN THE WHOLE WEEKEND!
Saturday had already been a massive day for MISSEDABEAT, with our Mini and Junior runners taking centre stage.
It had been an early start, followed by a long but absolutely brilliant day supporting the children through their races, celebrating every one of them as they crossed the finish line and trying to make their Great North Run experience as special as possible.
By the time we’d battled through the crowds, packed everything away and eventually made it home on Saturday night, there wasn’t a great deal of time to recover!
Because only a few hours later...
The alarm was going off again. ⏰😂
🌅 5AM SUNDAY – TIME TO DO IT ALL AGAIN!
Sunday was the turn of our 45+ adult Team MISSEDABEAT runners.
At around 5am, it was back to packing the van and making sure we had everything our runners might need when they completed those 13.1 miles.
Energy bars, fruit, sweets, plenty of water and other drinks to get some fluids back into them...
And yes, we’d even packed a few cold beers because we thought some of them might have earned one by the time they reached us! 🍺😂
We arrived at the Charity Village at around 7am, probably running on adrenaline ourselves by this point, and started getting the MISSEDABEAT marquee ready for the day.
And almost immediately, something happened that put a massive smile on my face...
❤️ TEAM SOLAN – WHAT A LOVELY WAY TO START THE DAY
Directly opposite us was Team Solan. ❤️
Anyone who remembers last year’s Great North Run may remember that I spent time supporting Mark and his team in their smaller marquee.
Fast-forward 12 months and Team Solan had an incredible 80+ runners taking part.
Seeing Mark and his team directly opposite us genuinely felt like it had been written that way.
I’ve got a huge amount of admiration for Mark and his team and everything they do in and around our communities.
For anyone who doesn’t know much about Team Solan, they support children, adults and families across the North East affected by cancer and bereavement, providing practical, emotional and financial support to people at an incredibly difficult time in their lives.
Their support can range from counselling and wellbeing support through to helping families with food, travel, everyday essentials and some of the financial pressures that can come when cancer turns a family’s world upside down.
The people they support are their Warriors, and at the heart of what they do is a simple message:
Nobody should have to face cancer alone. ❤️
That’s why I’ve got so much respect for what Mark and the Team Solan family have built.
I knew lots of familiar faces were going to be running for them on Sunday, so being directly opposite their marquee meant we got to see so many of their runners coming home throughout the day as well.
Last year I was alongside Mark and his team in the smaller marquee.
This year... 80+ runners.
Seeing that growth was absolutely fantastic.
But for me, the nicest part was simply having two local charities opposite one another, supporting each other’s runners, celebrating each other’s success and genuinely wanting each other to do well.
Different charities. Different causes. But ultimately we’re all trying to do the same thing – help people when they need us.
That’s what charity should be about.
And it was a pretty special way to start our Great North Run Sunday. ❤️💙
❤️ A CHARITY VILLAGE FULL OF INCREDIBLE PEOPLE
Before our runners started arriving, I had a walk around the Charity Village.
When you look at the list of organisations represented, it really puts things into perspective.
Cancer charities. Children’s charities. Hospices. Mental-health organisations. Armed Forces charities. Medical research. Bereavement support. Disability organisations.
Every marquee represented a cause.
But behind every charity name are real people and real stories.
We were based at G117, with Newcastle University allocated the space beside us at G118 and National Energy Action at G119.
Unfortunately, the Newcastle University team hadn’t arrived by around 11am.
We didn’t know what had happened, so we waited and then spoke to the organisers.
With their permission, rather than seeing all that space go unused, we opened it up and shared the additional marquee space between ourselves and our neighbours.
Later in the day, some Newcastle University runners did arrive after completing their Great North Run.
Whatever had happened behind the scenes wasn’t their fault, so we did exactly what we’d want somebody to do for one of our runners.
We welcomed them in. ❤️
We congratulated them, offered them refreshments and even offered them a massage.
Because once somebody has just completed 13.1 miles for charity, the badge on their vest shouldn’t matter.
That’s what the Charity Village should be about.
People supporting people. Charities supporting charities.
❤️ 4LOUIS – THIS IS WHAT CHARITY SHOULD BE ABOUT
One of the people I was particularly pleased to catch up with again was Bob McGurrell from 4Louis, along with his wife, Tracey.
I first met Bob and Tracey at last year’s Great North Run, and seeing them again this year reinforced something I strongly believe:
Charities should work together.
4Louis supports families affected by miscarriage, stillbirth and child loss, and what Bob, Tracey and their team have built from their own family’s experience is inspirational.
But what I love about people like Bob and Tracey is that they don’t just want to tell you about what they do.
They want to know what you do.
They want to know whether there’s anything they can do to support you.
And that’s exactly the same attitude we have at MISSEDABEAT.
Charity shouldn’t be about competing for attention, worrying about whose logo is bigger or who has raised the most money.
It should be about asking:
“WHAT CAN WE DO TOGETHER TO HELP MORE PEOPLE?”
Bob and I are going to catch up over a coffee and look at how 4Louis and MISSEDABEAT can work together, including hopefully helping to make a lifesaving defibrillator available for them.
I’m genuinely looking forward to seeing where that conversation takes us.
Inspirational charity. Inspirational people. ❤️
🧠 SOMETIMES YOU CAN’T SEE WHAT SOMEONE IS GOING THROUGH
Walking around the Charity Village also brought home another area that deserves recognition – mental health.
There were a number of organisations represented that work to support people’s mental health and wellbeing.
This is something that means a lot to me personally because I’ve seen first-hand what can happen when somebody is struggling.
I’ve known people who have taken their own lives.
And one thing that teaches you is that you can’t always see what’s happening inside somebody’s head.
Someone can smile.
They can laugh with you.
They can go to work.
They can go about their normal day.
And inside, they can be fighting a battle you know absolutely nothing about.
That’s why mental-health awareness, support and the charities providing those services are so incredibly important.
Sometimes asking somebody “Are you okay?” – and actually taking the time to listen to their answer – can mean more than we realise.
Walking around that Charity Village was quite humbling.
MISSEDABEAT may be there to help save lives through defibrillators and Bleed Control Kits, but all around us were charities trying to save and improve lives in completely different ways.
Different causes. Different stories.
Same purpose – helping people when they need it most. ❤️
❤️💙 TEAM MISSEDABEAT – READY TO GO! 🏃♀️🏃♂️
45-plus runners, proudly representing MISSEDABEAT and preparing to take on the Great North Run! 🙌
Some at the start line, some proudly showing off their Team Mr Beat colours—but every single one of them ready to give it their all.
Different stories. Different reasons. One incredible team, running with one shared purpose—to help us place more lifesaving defibrillators into our communities. ❤️
The nerves, the excitement and the smiles before those 13.1 miles began…
Team MISSEDABEAT was ready! Let’s do this! 💪🏅
❤️ A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU TO JUDITH
Before things really got underway, I also had the opportunity to spend a little time with Judith Taylor.
After 18 years helping lead the team organising the Great North Run, Judith is retiring.
Over the two years MISSEDABEAT has been involved with the Great North Run, and our children have been involved with the Mini and Junior events, I honestly can’t thank Judith enough.
From day one, she’s always been at the end of a phone or email and willing to help me with anything she possibly could.
I’m genuinely gutted she’s retiring – but after 18 years, she more than deserves it!
We presented Judith with a bottle of wine and a retirement card filled with words of thanks and appreciation from us. 🍷❤️
They’re only small gestures.
They could never properly represent how grateful we are for all the support she’s given us.
And on Sunday I saw representatives from numerous other charities going over to Judith to thank her and wish her well.
That probably tells you everything you need to know about the person she is and the impact she’s had on so many charities over those 18 years.
Judith, enjoy your retirement – and enjoy that wine!
You will be massively missed. ❤️
🏃 AND THEN... OUR FIRST RUNNER APPEARED!
Then came the moment we’d been waiting for.
That first MISSEDABEAT vest appeared.
🥇 JONATHAN SIMPSON – 1 HOUR 34 MINUTES!
Jonathan was representing us for the second year and completed the Great North Run in an astonishing 1:34. 🔥
What a run.
He was exhausted when he arrived – understandably – and just needed a few minutes to take everything in, get his breath back and put some energy back into his body.
But I’m pretty sure he was happy with that time! 😂👏
Jonathan also received a huge shout-out over the tannoy when he arrived back into the Charity Village.
Hearing Team MISSEDABEAT acknowledged around the village was a pretty special moment for me.
Jonathan has now completed three consecutive Great North Runs – two representing MISSEDABEAT and one previously for another charity.
So, Jonathan...
Same again next year for the MISSEDABEAT hat-trick? 😉
Massive congratulations, mate.
🏅 FIRST GREAT NORTH RUN – AND WHAT AN ACHIEVEMENT
Something else that made Sunday particularly special was the number of people representing MISSEDABEAT who were completing their first-ever Great North Run.
I don’t actually know the exact number.
Some contacted us through the MISSEDABEAT website and we were fortunate enough to have places available.
Some came through friends and connections.
Some simply wanted to challenge themselves and support a charity.
And for others, there were much more personal reasons.
Some of our runners were running because of personal loss, in memory of somebody close to them and wanting to turn that loss into something positive that could potentially help somebody else.
Those stories bring you straight back to why we’re doing what we’re doing.
Behind every MISSEDABEAT vest is a person.
And behind so many of those people is a story.
So to every member of our team who stood on that start line for their first-ever Great North Run...
YOU DID IT! 🏅❤️💙
13.1 miles.
Great North Run finisher.
And hopefully, for many of you...
First doesn’t mean last!
❤️ CLAIRE – SOMETIMES IT’S ABOUT MORE THAN THE FINISH LINE
Claire was one of our runners completing her first-ever Great North Run.
But some of the pictures I’m sharing tell another side of Sunday that I absolutely love.
While Claire was tackling those 13.1 miles, her children were out on the course waiting for their mam, armed with brilliant homemade signs they’d made especially for her.
“GO MUM!”
“KEEP GOING!”
“YOU’RE DOING IT!”
And probably the most important motivation of all...
“THERE’S BEER AT THE END!” 🍺😂
With tens of thousands of runners and huge crowds lining the route, you can only imagine what it must have felt like for Claire to suddenly spot her own children amongst all those faces.
And then came the cuddle. ❤️
For those few seconds, the time didn’t matter.
The miles didn’t matter.
She’d found her kids and they’d found their mam.
That’s a Great North Run memory they’ll have forever.
👨👩👧👦❤️💙 THE PEOPLE BEHIND OUR RUNNERS👨👩👧👦❤️💙
And Claire’s pictures are just one example of something we saw throughout the whole day.
The incredible support behind our runners.
Mams. Dads. Husbands. Wives. Partners. Children. Brothers. Sisters. Best mates. Friends.
Some were positioned around the course with homemade signs.
Some came into the Charity Village before the race.
Others were waiting excitedly afterwards for their runner to finally appear.
Joe Hanson had his mam and dad there, his sister and his best mate supporting him.
We had so many other runners surrounded by parents, partners, children and friends, and I’m going to share some of those photographs because those people deserve to be part of this story too.
There was a constant flow of people through our marquee throughout the day.
Smiles.
Hugs.
Encouragement.
Relief.
And an enormous amount of pride.
Because behind practically every person wearing a MISSEDABEAT vest was somebody willing them on.
Team MISSEDABEAT on Sunday wasn’t simply our 45+ runners.
It was their families.
Their friends.
Their children.
Their partners.
And everybody standing somewhere along those 13.1 miles waiting to see that familiar MISSEDABEAT vest coming towards them.
They were part of our team too. ❤️💙
💆♂️ JOHN – FIRST GREAT NORTH RUN... 1:39!
And talking about first-time runners...
John completed his FIRST-EVER Great North Run in an incredible 1 hour 39 minutes! 🤯👏
That’s some achievement.
And judging by the photograph I’m sharing, I think John was pretty happy to find a massage table waiting for him afterwards! 😂
Which brings me to somebody who deserves a massive amount of recognition...
💆♀️ CAROL – YOU WERE AN ABSOLUTE STAR!
A massive thank you has to go to Carol from My Performance and Wellbeing, who gave up her day to look after our runners.
Carol worked on runner after runner, helping with tired legs and aching muscles as they returned to the Charity Village.
❤️💙John certainly looked very happy lying on that massage table after running 1:39! ❤️💙😂
Carol didn’t stop there either.
She kindly gave our runners a £5 voucher towards a future massage or physiotherapy treatment with her.
That’s somebody giving their time, their skills and their services to support people who had just pushed themselves through 13.1 miles for our charity.
Carol worked on numerous runners throughout the day and gave her time freely to support Team MISSEDABEAT.
Carol, thank you. You were absolutely brilliant. ❤️
📸❤️💙 MICHAEL – TWO FULL DAYS BEHIND THE CAMERA📸❤️💙
Another enormous thank you goes to Michael Gibson Photography.
Michael gave up his entire weekend for MISSEDABEAT.
Saturday photographing our Mini and Junior runners.
Then Sunday he was back again for another long day, capturing our adult runners, the finish, the Charity Village and all those little moments that tell the story of the weekend.
That’s two very long days behind a camera.
Michael now has the small job of going through everything he captured! 😂📸
We’re anticipating some fantastic photographs, and we’ll share plenty more later in the week once Michael has had the opportunity to process everything.
Giving up an entire weekend to support our charity is something we certainly don’t take for granted.
Michael – thank you, mate. ❤️
❤️💙 BUSINESSES BACKING TEAM MISSEDABEAT
Events like this simply don’t happen without people and businesses getting behind us.
A huge thank you to Digital Edge, our marquee sponsors.
Their support helped us create a proper base in the Charity Village – somewhere our runners could come back to after 13.1 miles, find familiar faces, meet their families, get refreshments, sit down, recover and enjoy what they’d achieved.
Having that marquee there made such a difference to the whole experience for Team MISSEDABEAT, so a massive thank you to everyone at Digital Edge for getting behind us. ❤️💙
👕 PINPOINT ELECTRICAL SERVICES – OUR VEST SPONSORS
Another massive thank you has to go to Pinpoint Electrical Services, our Team MISSEDABEAT vest sponsors.
Seeing more than 45 adult runners out on that course wearing the MISSEDABEAT colours, alongside our Mini and Junior runners across the weekend, was something pretty special.
When you see that many people wearing your charity’s name and colours, all running for the same purpose, it really brings home just how much the team has grown.
Having businesses like Pinpoint prepared to get behind our runners and our charity makes a huge difference.
Thank you for being part of Team MISSEDABEAT. ❤️💙
🧵❤️💙 C&A EMBROIDERY – HELPING US LOOK THE PART!🧵❤️💙
And while we’re talking about those vests, another fantastic local business deserves a huge shout-out – C&A Embroidery, and especially Laura.
I’d spent weeks and weeks looking at different ideas and trying to get the design exactly how I wanted it.
There were numerous images and ideas going backwards and forwards between myself and Laura while we worked on all the little details and final touches.
I’m probably quite particular when I have an idea in my head 😂, but Laura was patient throughout the whole process and helped us get the finished product exactly where I wanted it.
And when the vests finally came back, the end result was exactly what I’ve come to expect whenever we use C&A Embroidery.
High quality. Professional. A great fit. And they looked absolutely fantastic out on the course. ❤️💙
Seeing more than 45 of our adult runners, alongside our Mini and Junior runners, proudly wearing those colours across the weekend made all those weeks of getting the design right completely worthwhile.
C&A Embroidery are another fantastic local business that continues to support what we do, and it’s important to me that wherever possible we recognise and support the businesses within our own community too.
Laura and everyone at C&A Embroidery – thank you for helping Team MISSEDABEAT look the part! 👏❤️💙
🍌🍊 KEEPING OUR RUNNERS REFUELLED
And of course, we needed plenty of food, fruit, drinks and refreshments waiting for our runners when they finally made it back to us!
A massive thank you to Thames Fruit & Veg Newton Aycliffe, Tesco Newton Aycliffe, Tesco Bishop Auckland and Aldi Bishop Auckland, alongside everyone else who donated food, fruit, refreshments or supplies.
Every banana, orange, bottle of water, snack and drink helped us look after somebody who’d just completed 13.1 miles.
When you’ve got more than 45 runners coming back after completing the Great North Run, those donations really do make a difference.
It’s another example of something that has run throughout this entire weekend:
Community supporting community. ❤️💙
👕 INVESTING IN TEAM MISSEDABEAT👕
As our team has grown, we’ve also invested significantly in our Team MISSEDABEAT running vests.
When you’re kitting out more than 45 adults alongside a growing Junior team, you can’t simply order an exact number of vests and hope everybody has chosen the perfect size!
Inevitably, somebody who thought they needed a small discovered a medium was more comfortable.
Somebody who’d ordered a large might actually need an XL or XXL.
They’re little things, but when somebody is about to run 13.1 miles, you want them to feel comfortable and proud wearing your colours.
So we made sure we had additional sizes available and could make those swaps.
And those extra vests haven’t disappeared after one weekend.
They’re now available for future Team MISSEDABEAT runners and events as our team continues to grow.
That’s why I see it as an investment in the team, rather than simply a cost for one weekend.
💷💷 ❤️💙SO... HOW MUCH HAVE WE RAISED💷💷❤️💙
This is the question everybody understandably wants to know.
And at the moment, I’m deliberately not going to put a headline figure on it.
A significant amount of fundraising has already reached MISSEDABEAT.
There is still money being processed.
There are still donations coming in.
And there are also substantial investments involved in putting a team of this size into the Mini, Junior and Great North Runs.
MISSEDABEAT has paid for race places, including additional places obtained from other charities that unfortunately weren’t able to fill theirs.
We’ve invested in our Team MISSEDABEAT vests.
We’ve invested in the Charity Village marquee, flags, banners and everything else required to support our runners across the weekend.
And some of those things – our vests, banners, flags and equipment – will continue to be used in the future.
So rather than putting out a big headline fundraising number that doesn’t tell the whole story, we’re going to wait until all the money has arrived and everything has been properly accounted for.
Then we’ll tell you what really matters:
WHAT WAS RAISED.
WHAT WE INVESTED TO MAKE IT HAPPEN.
AND WHAT IS AVAILABLE TO PUT BACK INTO OUR COMMUNITIES. ❤️💙
❤️ AND THEN THE REAL WORK STARTS...
Because for MISSEDABEAT, the Great North Run isn’t the finish line.
In many ways, it’s the starting line for what comes next.
Over the last few months, MISSEDABEAT has already overseen a number of community projects.
We’ve supported projects in Redcar, Shildon and Newton Aycliffe, amongst others.
A complete community defibrillator project can require an investment of up to around £2,000 from start to finish, depending on what’s required.
We’ve deliberately looked at giving something back to the communities and destinations connected to the people who support MISSEDABEAT.
And that’s something I want us to do even more following this Great North Run.
Because our runners aren’t simply people who borrowed one of our vests for 13.1 miles.
During this journey they’ve become supporters, volunteers and part of Team MISSEDABEAT.
And I want to listen to them.
I want to ask them:
“IS THERE SOMEWHERE IN YOUR COMMUNITY THAT NEEDS OUR HELP?”
Maybe it’s near where they live.
Their children’s football club.
A community centre.
A sports ground.
A workplace.
A pub.
Somewhere their family regularly visits.
Tell us about it.
Then we’ll do the research.
We’ll look at what defibrillator coverage already exists.
We’ll look at whether those devices are genuinely accessible when they’re needed.
And, crucially, we’ll look at whether they’re actually being maintained and kept emergency-ready.
🔋 PUTTING A DEFIBRILLATOR ON A WALL IS ONLY THE BEGINNING
This is something MISSEDABEAT sees first-hand.
A defibrillator can be sitting in a cabinet and look perfectly fine from the outside.
But what about inside?
Are the pads in date?
Is the battery healthy?
Is the device passing its self-check?
Is the rescue/hygiene kit complete?
Is somebody actually checking it?
Because in an emergency, that’s what matters.
This year alone, MISSEDABEAT has invested significant amounts in replacement batteries, pads, hygiene kits and other consumables to keep existing community defibrillators emergency-ready.
Sometimes the best use of money isn’t putting another defibrillator 100 yards away.
Sometimes it’s making sure the one that’s already there actually works when somebody needs it.
And that’s exactly why I want our runners and volunteers involved in what happens next.
They’ve raised the money.
They’ve represented the charity.
Now I want them to help us identify where that support can make the biggest difference.
🩸❤️ DEFIBRILLATORS AND BLEED CONTROL KITS – THE NEXT CHAPTER
And it won’t stop with defibrillators.
One of MISSEDABEAT’s biggest focuses over the coming months is going to be Bleed Control Kits.
We’re going to be speaking to businesses, sports clubs, community organisations and locations that already have a defibrillator and asking one very simple question:
❤️ YOU’VE GOT A DEFIBRILLATOR TO HELP SOMEBODY IN CARDIAC ARREST...
🩸 COULD YOU ALSO HAVE A BLEED CONTROL KIT ALONGSIDE IT?
Because these are two different emergencies, but both require immediate action while professional help is on its way.
A catastrophic bleed can cause someone to lose a life-threatening amount of blood very quickly.
Severe blood loss can lead to haemorrhagic shock and ultimately cardiac arrest.
A Bleed Control Kit provides equipment that can help somebody take immediate action to control catastrophic external bleeding while emergency services are on their way.
And if that casualty deteriorates into cardiac arrest, having an AED immediately available alongside it means another vital piece of lifesaving emergency equipment is already there.
That’s why we believe having defibrillators and Bleed Control Kits side by side makes so much sense.
❤️🩸 ONE LOCATION.
TWO PIECES OF EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT.
TWO VERY DIFFERENT EMERGENCIES.
BUT IN BOTH SITUATIONS, EVERY MINUTE MATTERS.
And once we know the final Great North Run fundraising position, these are exactly the types of projects that money will help us deliver.
❤️💙 MORE THAN 45 RUNNERS. ONE TEAM. ONE PURPOSE.
When I stood in that Charity Village at around 7am, everything was quiet.
Hours later, it was full of medals, hugs, aching legs, laughter, tears, cold drinks, massages, families, photographs and some very tired MISSEDABEAT runners.
Every one of those 45+ people had their own reason for putting that vest on.
Some wanted a challenge.
Some wanted to give something back.
Some were running for somebody they’d lost.
Some were completing their first-ever Great North Run.
Whatever brought them to that start line, they finished as part of Team MISSEDABEAT.
And I couldn’t be prouder of them.
From our Minis and Juniors on Saturday to our adults on Sunday...
THANK YOU. ❤️💙
Thank you to every runner.
Thank you to every parent, partner, child, friend and family member.
Thank you to every volunteer.
Thank you to every business.
Thank you to every person who donated.
Thank you to the Great North Run team.
Thank you to the other charities who made the Charity Village what it was.
And thank you to everybody who continues to believe in what we’re trying to achieve.
Last year our adult Great North Run team was around 18 runners.
This year...
MORE THAN 45. ❤️💙
One day we’re going to hit 50+.
Actually...
After this weekend, I don’t think it’ll be very long at all.
But whether it’s 20, 45 or 50+, the most important thing will always be why we’re there.
Every mile.
Every donation.
Every aching leg.
Every blister.
Every hug at the finish.
Every person running in memory of somebody.
It all helps MISSEDABEAT continue doing what we set out to do.
❤️ PUT MORE LIFESAVING DEFIBRILLATORS INTO OUR COMMUNITIES.
🩸 PUT MORE BLEED CONTROL KITS WHERE THEY CAN BE ACCESSED IN AN EMERGENCY.
🔋 KEEP THE LIFESAVING EQUIPMENT THAT’S ALREADY OUT THERE EMERGENCY-READY.
❤️💙 AND MAKE OUR COMMUNITIES BETTER PREPARED WHEN THE WORST HAPPENS.
That’s what those 13.1 miles were really about.
That’s what the fundraising is really about.
And that’s what Team MISSEDABEAT is really about.
❤️ EVERY HEART CAN MISS A BEAT.
Team MISSEDABEAT – Great North Run 2026.
What a team.
What a weekend.
And just wait until you see what we do next. ❤️💙
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