Judy Simpson
Judith Earline Veronica Simpson (née Livermore; born 14 November 1960) is a British former heptathlete who competed at two Olympic Games.[1] Simpson was born in Jamaica, but brought up in Rugby, Warwickshire.In 1986, Simpson won a bronze medal in the heptathlon at the European Championships in Stuttgart with a personal best points total of 6623.In 1987, Simpson participated in Prince Edward's charity television special The Grand Knockout Tournament.In 1999, Simpson's daughter, Joan Mary, died of meningitis, following a nationwide outbreak of the disease.
KingstonAthleticsEnglandCommonwealth Games1986 Edinburgh1982 Brisbane1990 AucklandGreat BritainEuropean Championships1986 StuttgartWorld Student Games (Universiade)1983 Edmonton1985 KobeheptathleteOlympic GamesGladiatorsHarris SchoolJamaicaRugby, Warwickshire1980 Summer OlympicsMoscow1984 Summer OlympicsLos Angeles1982 Commonwealth GamesBrisbaneQueenslandAustralia1986 Commonwealth GamesEdinburghScotland1990 Commonwealth GamesAucklandNew ZealandThree A'sStuttgartPrince EdwardThe Grand Knockout TournamentmeningitisMoscow, Soviet UnionAthens, GreeceBrisbane, AustraliaEdmonton, CanadaWorld ChampionshipsHelsinki, FinlandLos Angeles, United StatesKobe, JapanEdinburgh, ScotlandStuttgart, West GermanySeoul, South KoreaAuckland, New ZealandWorld Athleticswomen's pentathlonheptathlonMary PetersDiane KonihowskiGlynis NunnJudy SimpsonJane FlemmingDenise LewisJane JamiesonKelly SothertonLouise HazelBrianne Theisen-EatonKatarina Johnson-ThompsonUK Athletics Championships100 metres hurdlesSharon ColyearShirley StrongSally GunnellLesley-Ann SkeeteKay MorleyKay Morley-BrownJacqui AgyepongAngie Thorp