Here are all the pictures from yesterday’s Brighton Half Marathon.

More than 10,000 runners lined up at Madeira Terrace to take part in the city’s 33rd half marathon.

The cold weather certainly didn’t put off the crowds as they came to cheer on the runners, who were running for a wide range of charities and good causes.

The Sussex Beacon, a charity which provides specialist support and care for people living with HIV, organised this year’s event.

Paul Navsey’s 2019 record of one hour, four minutes and 56 seconds was not broken this year, but there were plenty of happy winners.

The winner of the wheelchair race was Brighton Half Marathon veteran Gary Cooper.

Mr Cooper, from Northamptonshire, has raced in five Brighton Half Marathons.

He completed the race with a time of 1.05.30, his personal best for this event.

Cal Mills was the first man to cross the line.

Cal, from Harrogate, is studying at the University of Leeds.

He finished with a time of 1.06.37.

"It's mad," he said.

"I can't believe I've won."

Charlotte Ragan was the first woman to cross the line.

The 34-year-old from Basingstoke also won last year's race and said she'd be back for a third next year.

She finished with a time of 1.18.24.

"I felt pressure going in," she said.

"It was tough.

"But it feels brilliant to win."

Race director Martin Harrigan thanked all the hundreds of volunteers, thousands of runners and supporting groups and charities who took part in this year's race.

"We're really really pleased," he said.

"The weather has been incredibly kind to us.

"It's very humbling the support we get."

He added that registrations for the race had now returned to numbers seen pre-pandemic.