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After the drop off on Saturday, Sunday and Monday acclimatizing to the altitude, today felt much stronger with the team working well with no problems. This puts them over the half way point, and on track for reaching the South Pole on Sunday 12th January! headsouth is the final and most extreme challenge in The Lewis Moody Foundation and Y.CO headsup series.Taking place between the 5 – 15 January 2020, it will see a team of 10 join Polar Explorer Alan Chambers MBE and former England Rugby Captain Lewis Moody MBE in a trek across the Antarctic plateau to the South Pole, to raise £500,000 for The Foundation’s work. The headsouth team have had to cut blocks of ice and boil saucepans of snow to create enough water to not only drink, but also to hydrate their food packs [...]43.5 miles to go! Team triumph at the South Pole for (from left) Wayne Hoyle, Lewis Moody, and Alan Chambers MBE. Walking into the biting wind and below -40 degrees all day, the weather has been brutal on their hands, faces and noses. "We doubled our mileage today, [...]Did you know it takes a minimum of 3 hours in the morning and 3 hours in the evening to boil enough water to survive? This was the team's 10th day surviving the harsh Antarctic conditions. 08266522The expedition is aiming to raise £250,000 for The Foundation to help fund a pioneering new clinical trial to change outcomes for those with a brain tumour.Lewis Moody, former England Rugby Captain, is preparing with an elite team for an expedition to the remotest region of Antarctica.The Foundation also funds Family Days for those affected by brain tumour in partnership with The Brain Tumour Charity.Led by polar explorer, Alan Chambers MBE, the team will be journeying to the South Pole, one of the most inhospitable environments on the planet to raise funds for The Lewis Moody Foundation.The Foundation’s mission is to support families tackling brain tumours through funding ground-breaking research to improve and support early diagnosis.Together with team guide, former UK Special Forces officer, Wayne Hoyle, the team are due to arrive in Chile on 1 January 2020, ready to travel to Antarctica, in order to begin the first day of the expedition on 3 January. The biting [...]The headsouth team arrived at the Parallel 89 drop off point this afternoon and have trekked 2km in one hour to where they have set up camp for the night. 1150054 (England and Wales) SC045081 (Scotland) Company no. Former England Rugby Captain Lewis Moody heads up South Pole expedition Lewis Moody, former England Rugby Captain, is preparing with an elite team for an expedition to the remotest region of Antarctica. Over 10 miles across the amazing but unforgiving Antarctic ice planes. To find out more about the Lewis Moody Foundation and the projects it [...]A trek to one of the most inhospitable regions on Earth. Time for the kit out day! The temperature has remained at -30/-40 with clear [...]South Pole well and truly in sight! Making the gruelling trek to one of the most inhospitable environments on the planet was polar explorer Alan Chambers MBE who served … Lewis Moody's team heads to the South Pole for the final HeadsUp challenge Lewis Moody, former England Rugby Captain, is preparing with an elite team for an expedition to the remotest region of Antarctica. A former Royal Marine with 16 years service, in 1995 Alan was a member of the first winter expedition to traverse Iceland by ski. LADRAM BAY Holiday Park has helped fly the flag for medical research by backing a recent charity fundraising expedition to the South Pole in Antarctica. Last night the headsouth team recorded their location as 27.5 miles away from the South Pole, after a positive day of trekking 9.5 nautical miles. This puts them over the half way point, and on Ladram Bay Holiday Park has helped 'fly the flag' for medical research by backing a charity fundraising expedition to Antartica. Team triumph at the South Pole for (from left) Wayne Hoyle, Lewis Moody, and Alan Chambers MBE. He has sledged across Greenland, Canada North West Territories, Norway and Iceland. The challenge has the sole purpose of driving donations and fundraising for The Lewis Moody Foundation which supports and funds research into brain tumours – the biggest cancer killer of children and adults under the age of 40.The expedition is aiming to raise £250,000 for The Foundation to help fund a pioneering new clinical trial to change outcomes for those with a brain tumour.Rose Clare, The Charity’s Young Ambassador tells of her own brain tumour diagnosisWant more Sportsvibe direct to your inbox?The Foundation also funds Family Days for those affected by brain tumour in partnership with The Brain Tumour Charity. Each team member has a personal challenge to raise £65,000.