Prize-Giving




	Overall winner Andreas Herrig of Germany with the Viking Horn




	England 1 team (John Bennett, Kevin Newton, and Mark Southall) with the Overall Team Trophy

Position	Name	Points	Team
1st	Andreas Herrig	3736.47	Germany 1
2nd	Martin Herrig	3729.36	Germany 1
3rd	Kevin Newton	3699.64	England 1
4th	Helge Borchert	3628.01	Germany 2
5th	John McCurdy	3620.49	Latecomers
6th	Espen Torp	3580.98	Norway 1
7th	Arild Mollerhaug	3558.37	Norway 1
8th	John Bennett	3551.64	England 1
9th	Alexis Marechal	3536.42	France 2
10th	Kyle Paulson	3533.47	USA 1

Position	Team	Names	Points
1st	England 1	John Bennett, Kevin Newton, Mark Southall	10769.28
2nd	Germany 1	Andreas Herrig, Martin Herrig, Franz Demmler	10749.16
3rd	Austria 2	Lukas Gaubats, Alexander Kopecny, Arthur Frenslich	10449.71


	These trophies are a traditional drinking dish called a 'quaich'. A quaich represents a Welcome Cup, and would be filled with whisky and then be shared amongst your guests until empty. (hic)


	1st Andreas Herrig


	2nd Martin Herrig


			3rd Kevin Newton



	6th Espen Torp


			4th Helge Borchert



	7th Arild Mollerhaug


			5th John McCurdy



		8th John Bennett


	9th Alexis Marechal


	10th Kyle Paulson


	1st England 1


	2nd Germany 1


	A late withdrawal left an unused place in the flying order, and Celina Deys from France was invited to fly, making her the first ever lady competitor in the Viking Race's history. This was comemorated with a special trophy.


	Fastest time of the event was set by Andreas Herrig of Germany in Round 5. 39.6 seconds was the only sub-40 second run of the event.


	Kyler Paulson of the USA is 11 years old. He spent the whole week on the hillside endearing himself to everyone there. His patience and politeness was recognised by a special trophy for the 'Best Spectator'. This trophy was accompanied by a foamy radio-controlled bi-plane. Just look at that smile...


	3rd Austria 2

The prize no-one wanted to win - the Best 'Landing'! Ian Stewart of Scotland earned this prize with a landing no-one saw. In fact it took quite some time to find the model in the heather at the bottom of the hill.

Some of the English lads used the remains for a lesson in internal wing construction methods.

Interestingly abrupt landing prizes of inflatable frisbies went to Alvaro Silgado of Spain and Angus Lee of Hong Kong.


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