Andrew Osagie on top of the ladder

Mo Farah (handicap -6.1) has been on the top of  the National Running Ladder since August 2012, when he became double Olympic Champion but, this weekend, he was knocked off the top by not one, but two others.

Andrew Osagie (handicap -6.4) ran 1:45.88 in his heat at the IAAF World Indoor 800m Championships before claiming the bronze medal in the final with a time of 1:47.10 and this has bumped him up to the top of the National Ladder.

At the same meeting, Andy Vernon (handicap -6.4) ran a personal best time for 3000m of 7:45.49 and moved himself into second spot.

Meanwhile. Richard Goodman (handicap -6.1) was in action in the Inter County Cross Country Championships and his first place position there has moved him into 4th.

The handicap scoring system rewards regular racing and Mo's lack of recent races has also caused this shift in postitions.

Gemma Steel (handicap -2.1) is still on top of the women's ladder but it is very close for positions 2 - 5 with Laura Muir and Susan Partridge and both on -1.5 and Steph Twell and Charlotte Purdue on -1.3. Lily Partridge (handicap -0.8) has moved into the top ten for the first time after her win at the Inter County Cross Country Championships.

What is your position on the National Ladder? You will find your overall ladder position and your position within your gender, age group and post code on your profile page on the right hand side just underneath your photograph.

If your postcode ranking is missing it may be because we don't know it yet. All you need to do is click on 'What are these?' and you will be instructed on how to tell us where you live.