clothes to put on, know what you're going to eat and drink, how you'll get back to your hotel. Q. Two years ago you said you goal was to win the London Olympic Marathon in 2012. Is that still feasible?Anything is possible. There's so much luck involved

Commonwealth Games and that was electric, so having the Olympics in the UK will be amazing. I'd love to be there but I know anything can happen. I wanted to be at Beijing but a big injury stopped me from going. So I'm taking the road to 2012 by stepping stones

to start an interview but, as is soon apparent, if there's one thing the multi-talented 25-year-old athlete doesn't do with aplomb, it's dull.We've just met at St Pancras station in London. Jess has arrived by train from her home in Sheffield and is on her

way to start an interview but, as is soon apparent, if there's one thing the multi-talented 25-year-old athlete doesn't do with aplomb, it's dull.We've just met at St Pancras station in London. Jess has arrived by train from her home in Sheffield

for this marathon I have been doing two, two and a half, three hour runs, but not fast. [When pressed, he admitted that his 'not fast' was actually around 3:45 per kilometre!]Q. Are you planning to run the London 2012 Olympic Marathon?A. I'm thinking about it but it

. At 21, she has already notched up Commonwealth 1,500m bronze and World Junior gold over the same distance, and is three-time European Junior cross-country champion. After narrowly missing out on the 1,500m final at the Beijing Olympics, she's raring

Tell us about your experience at the London 2012 Olympics  It was amazing to be part of The Games. Unfortunately I got injured in late May so athletically I didn’t quite get what I wanted to get out of it but I did as much as I could with the way I

what I wanted to do so the only thing I could think that I would enjoy doing would be sport. So the logical thing was to do a sports science degree at university. My initial long-term goal was to work with athletes in the 2012 Olympics