DOCSLIB.ORG

International Rowing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

LONDON ROWING CLUB Newsletter April 2011 Head of the River Race Vernon Trophy LRC1 showing good form as they wind to the finish to take the Vernon Trophy (for Tideway clubs) for the third successive year. Scullers’ Head of the River IMPORTANT Blackstaffe In future your newsletters Trophy will be sent to you by email - see inside (p4) for full details of what you need to do to ensure they reach you. With stunning results from the Scullers’ Head and GB trials, Stephen Feeney (here seen going afloat for the CULRC fixture) has been enjoying his winter on the water One of the commemorative oars won by the late Robert Forbes, now beautifully restored and hanging in the Members’ Room - see p6 1 Vesta Scullers Head, 27 th November 2010 Racing results We have had quite a few near misses in recent years - th Ian Watson in 2001, James Lindsay-Fynn in 2008, and Teddington Small Boats Head, 6 November Richard Dunley in 2009 all took second place; but this year, A week before the Fours Head, the squad descended Stephen Feeney topped the lot and became the first LRC on Teddington’s curtain-raiser with three quads and seven outright winner of this event - plus the Elite Lightweight fours. In thin competition in Division 1, the club took the title - since Doug Melvin took his second title in 1958 - and first four places overall, winning both quad sculls and Doug was sculling in John of Gaunt colours. coxless fours pennants, and ten out of the top fifteen places. So warmest congratulations to Stephen on a superb th achievement, as well as to Dominic Wilson (Im2 Lwt) and Veteran Fours Head, 13 November 2010 Alex Cawthorne (Im1 Lwt) who won their respective In a reversal of the usual order of events, this year’s categories. And there was strong support - from a total race was held on the Saturday. LRC boated two boats, a entry of 31 LRC scullers, there were three pennants, plus Masters B coxless four; and a Masters G quad which had a five second places, and four thirds. One of those second good row to win its division. places belonged to the evergreen Martin Gaylard, now in Crew: Robin Hulf (bow), Christopher Grainger, Simon Porter, the Masters’ H division, who has competed at very nearly Mike Baldwin (str) every Scullers’ Head since the very first in 1954. Pos th Fuller’s Fours Head, 14 November Pos Name Cat Cat Time This year’s race was scheduled for the Sunday, a 1 S Feeney E Lwt 1 21:31.24 dpearture from the norm forced on the organisers by the 6 D Wilson Im2 Lwt 1 21:48.39 tide tables - a 9.30 a.m. start being the earliest thought 10 A Cawthorne Im1 Lwt 1 21:53.31 practicable with a capacity field of over 500 boats. Conditions were friendly if dull - a vast improvement over 18 R De Keizer E 4 22:01.43 the previous year’s cancellation-inducing gale. 22 S Heap Im2 Lwt 2 22:04.08 There were excellent performances from LRC1 to take 25 C Anness Im1 Lwt 2 22:07.17 third place overall, and from LRC 2 who took a good third 33 A Maitland Im1 Lwt 3 22:12.34 place in Elite coxless fours. And there were solid 36 D Loveday Im2 Lwt 3 22:18.37 performances from the two Im1 quads to win top twenty 40 M Espin Im1 2 22:22.42 places overall. 42 T Grant Im3 3 22:23.16 Pos Crew Cat Time Pos Cat 48 C Jarvis Im3 4 22:29.69 3 LRC 1 E Lwt 4x 18:23.94 2/6 54 V Giorgis Im2 Lwt 5 22:33.30 13 LRC 6 Im1 4x 18:45.33 6/46 62 M Dwan Nov 3 22:38.63 16 LRC 5 IM1 4x 18:53.58 9/46 64 C Magee Im1 Lwt 4 22:40.71 65 I Weir Im3 5 22:41.64 37 LRC 2 E 4- 19:17.28 3/15 73 S Salter Im3 Lwt 4 22:45.08 86 LRC 9 Im1 4- 19:46.51 8/46 75 C Hayes Sen 7 22:46.53 103 LRC 3 E 4- 19:52.71 10/15 76 A Murray Im2 13 22:46.85 111 LRC 8 Im1 4- 19:57.26 10/46 78 N Jorgensen Im3 6 22:47.74 128 LRC 4 E 4- 20:08.41 13/15 90 P Halford Mas D 2 22:55.94 172 LRC 10 Im2 4+ (C) 20:26.99 10/43 96 S O’Connor Im3 10 23:02.26 189 LRC 7 Im1 4- 20:32.48 25/46 107 A Calvert-Ansari Im2 8 23:07.04 240 Molesey/LRC WIm1 4x 20:54.38 8/29 115 E Gill Im1 8 23:14.44 128 M Aldred Nov 9 23:20.52 Crews: 158 N Parnell Im1 Lwt 8 23:43.15 LRC 1: Richard Dunley, Dominic Wilson, Stephen Feeney, Alex Cawthorne 164 R McGow Im2 21 23:45.13 LRC 2: Iain Weir, Edward Birrell, Marco Espin, Mark Aldred 169 C Rumboll Mas B 7 23:49.73 211 A Higgs Im3 23 24:16.67 LRC 3: Adam Wood, Richard Gilfillan, Daniel Pring, Steve O’Connor 313 N Bolsin W Im3 7 25:25.71 LRC 4: Josh McInerney, Nikolai Jorgensen, Alexander Higgs, Robbie McGow 385 M Gaylard Mas H/I(H) 2 26:54.76 LRC 5: Andrew Murray, Matthew Bell, Tim Grant, Chris Thomas 399 R Metcalf Mas D 23 27:39.65 LRC 6: Chris Anness, David Loveday, Vincent Giorgis, Stuart Heap Remenham Challenge, 16 th January LRC 7: Andrew Isaac, Matthew Coughlan, Daniel Longman, This year’s race was run on the Tideway between Alexie Calvert-Ansari Chiswick Pier and the LRC flagpole. LRC 8: Christian Knutsen, Steve Salter, Edward Gill, Charles LRC entered five squad crews, all in the elite category, Dunlop-Cunnington plus Masters B and F eights. The first eight came away with LRC 9: Ashley Maitland, Merlin Dwan, Henry Bennett, the Elite pennant with a six second margin over Thames A, Charlie Jarvis with second and third boats respectively 4th and 5th, less LRC 10: Matthew Hulett, George Hobson, Nicholas Parnell, than two seconds apart. Matt Poulsom, Jason Gray First eight: Richard Dunley, Richard Gilfillan, Matt Bell, Mark Molesey BC/LRC: Antonia Perlowska-Goose, Debbie Pyke, Aldred, Chris Thomas, Steve O’Connor, Stephen Feeney, Alex Eleanor Blackwell, Natasha Bolsin (LRC) Cawthorne, Jess Terrell (cox) 2 Pos Crew Elapsed time Corrected time overall in 17m 17.11s and retain the Vernon Trophy for the 1 LRC A 11:24.98 third successive year. Eighth place overall (sixth excluding 4 LRC B 11:44.60 overseas entries) is a considerable achievement for a 5 LRC C 11:46.13 mainly lightweight boat containing five oarsmen eligible for 9 LRC D 12:03.17 the Henley club events. 13 LRC E 12:20.73 However the 47 second gap back to LRC 2 in 52nd 15 LRC Masters B 12:33.95 12:27.95 place was wider than had been hoped for from an 21 LRC Masters F 13:57.91 12:46.91 experienced and talented crew. Less than half a second behind LRC 2 was LRC 4 containing some useful, mostly Quintin Eights Head, 29 th January lightweight, talent; and LRC 3 and 5 were both within This early season head, raced from the Stone at fifteen seconds of LRC 2. So some strength in depth was Mortlake to Hammersmith Bridge, has been growing in shown, with five crews in the top hundred; but there is popularity and now attracts over 100 entries. LRC entered much work to be done to achieve real competitiveness in four boats. LRC 1 won the Senior pennant, taking second summer racing. place overall in 11:21.4, beaten only by the Cambridge Finish (Start) Crew Status Time blue boat. The club also took 8th, 14th, and 18th places. 8 (7) LRC 1 Elite 17:17.11 First eight: Ashley Maitland, Chris Anness, David Loveday, 52 (15) LRC 2 Senior 18:04.65 Stuart Heap, Richard Dunley, Alex Cawthorne, Stephen Feeney, Mark Aldred, Jess Terrell (cox) 54 (69) LRC 4 IM1 18:05.12 78 (48) LRC 3 IM2 18:16.73 Henley Fours & Eights Head, 19 th February The club took a number of fours and quads to Henley. 86 (138) LRC 5 IM1 18:18.81 In Division 1 (fours and quads), the Im2 quad stroked by 219 (157) LRC 6 IM1 19:12.06 Stuart Heap took third place overall and won its category; Crews (from bow) whilst the Im2 coxed four also won. And the senior quad LRC 1: Richard Dunley, Alex Cawthorne, Marco Espin, Tim with Stephen Feeney took second overall. Grant, Stephen Feeney, Rob Williams, James Lindsay-Fynn, In the afternoon Division, a single LRC eight raced and Mark Aldred, Jess Terrell (cox) achieved a respectable 6th out of 21 in the Im2 category. LRC 2: David Loveday, Richard Gilfillan, Chris Thomas, James th Young, Herbie Griffin, Steve O’Connor, Dan Pring, Ed Birrell, Boustead Cup, 6 March Hannah Burke (cox) This year’s match was to take place on the flood from Putney to Mortlake, and with Thames having shown LRC 3: Josh McInerney, Danny Longman, Alexander Higgs, Nikolai Jorgensen, Kevin Du Toit, Ed Gill, Matthew Hulett, considerable promise in early season races, hopes were Merlin Dwan, Eleanor Conway (cox) high for a memorable contest.
Recommended publications
  • DRAFT Qualifiers 2021.Xlsx

    DRAFT Qualifiers 2021.Xlsx

    SATURDAY, 7TH AUGUST 2021 TIMETABLE OF QUALIFYING RACES DORNEY LAKE Boating Time Race Time EVENT CAT Nos min:secs GROUP 1 9.10 to 9.20 10:00 a.m. THE PRINCESS GRACE CHALLENGE CUP W4x 8 6:45 1 lane 9.20 to 9.25 10:08 a.m. THE STONOR CHALLENGE TROPHY W2x 8 6:00 1 lane 9.30 to 9.35 10:15 a.m. THE PRINCESS ROYAL CHALLENGE CUP W1x 8 5:15 1 lane GROUP 2 9.50 to 10.00 10:40 a.m. THE DOUBLE SCULLS CHALLENGE CUP M2x 12 9:45 1 lane 10.00 to 10.10 10:50 a.m. THE SILVER GOBLETS & NICKALLS' CHALLENGE CUP M2- 9 6:45 1 lane GROUP 3 10.20 to 10.40 11:20 a.m. THE THAMES CHALLENGE CUP M8+ 23 12:00 2 lanes GROUP 4 11:00 to 11:10 11:50 a.m. THE PRINCE ALBERT CHALLENGE CUP M4+ 11 5:00 2 lanes 11:10 to 11.20 12:00 p.m. THE DIAMOND JUBILEE CHALLENGE CUP JW4x 14 6:00 2 lanes 11:20 to 11:30 12:10 p.m. THE BRITANNIA CHALLENGE CUP M4+ 5 2:30 2 lanes L U N C H B R E A K GROUP 5 12:40 to 12:50 01:30 p.m. THE PRINCE OF WALES CHALLENGE CUP M4x 12 6:00 2 lanes 12:50 to 1:00 01:40 p.m. THE WARGRAVE CHALLENGE CUP W8+ 8 4:00 2 lanes GROUP 6 1:00 to 1:20 02:00 p.m.
  • Olympic Rowing Regatta Beijing, China 9-17 August

    Olympic Rowing Regatta Beijing, China 9-17 August

    2008 Olympic Rowing Regatta Beijing, China 9-17 August MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTEnts 1. Introduction 3 2. FISA 5 2.1. What is FISA? 5 2.2. FISA contacts 6 3. Rowing at the Olympics 7 3.1. History 7 3.2. Olympic boat classes 7 3.3. How to Row 9 3.4. A Short Glossary of Rowing Terms 10 3.5. Key Rowing References 11 4. Olympic Rowing Regatta 2008 13 4.1. Olympic Qualified Boats 13 4.2. Olympic Competition Description 14 5. Athletes 16 5.1. Top 10 16 5.2. Olympic Profiles 18 6. Historical Results: Olympic Games 27 6.1. Olympic Games 1900-2004 27 7. Historical Results: World Rowing Championships 38 7.1. World Rowing Championships 2001-2003, 2005-2007 (current Olympic boat classes) 38 8. Historical Results: Rowing World Cup Results 2005-2008 44 8.1. Current Olympic boat classes 44 9. Statistics 54 9.1. Olympic Games 54 9.1.1. All Time NOC Medal Table 54 9.1.2. All Time Olympic Multi Medallists 55 9.1.3. All Time NOC Medal Table per event (current Olympic boat classes only) 58 9.2. World Rowing Championships 63 9.2.1. All Time NF Medal Table 63 9.2.2. All Time NF Medal Table per event 64 9.3. Rowing World Cup 2005-2008 70 9.3.1. Rowing World Cup Medal Tables per year 2005-2008 70 9.3.2. All Time Rowing World Cup Medal Tables per event 2005-2008 (current Olympic boat classes) 72 9.4.
  • Port of London - River Thames

    Port of London - River Thames

    Port of London - River Thames NOTICE TO MARINERS U15 of 2015 ANNUAL EVENT CALENDAR ROWING/PADDLING AUTUMN/WINTER 2015/16 This Notice to Mariners is also published as: M53 of 2015 The following events will be held on the river Thames from 13th September 2015 to 1st April 2016 between Teddington Lock and Crossness. This is not an exhaustive list of all events on the tidal Thames, however includes all major events likely to affect navigation. Rowing vessels and coaching launches in the area that are not involved in these races are asked to avoid obstructing races, as safely as possible. All vessels not involved in these events should proceed at a slow speed, with caution, and not stop in the area adjacent to the race course. Subject to operational requirements, a Harbour Service Launch will be in the area whilst the events are taking place. Latest information on the regattas may be obtained from the Harbour Service Launch, call sign “Thames Patrol”, or from London VTS on VHF Channel 14. Closure Race Race Date Event Location Start Start Finish 13th Sept West India Dock to PBDRC Club Races n/a 10:30 11:30 2015 PBDRC Clubhouse 19th Sept Big Ben International Putney to Westminster n/a 17:30 19:00 2015 SUP Race Bridge 20th Sept Tidefest Kew n/a 09:00 18:00 2015 10th Oct Chiswick Bridge to 14:30 15:30 18:00 Pairs HORR 2015 Hammersmith Bridge 7th Nov Chiswick Bridge to 11:45 12:45 15:15 Fours HORR 2015 Putney Bridge 8th Nov Veterans’ Fours Chiswick Bridge to 12:45 13:45 15:45 2015 HORR Putney Bridge 12th Nov Putney Bridge to Wingfield Sculls n/a
  • July 2018 News

    July 2018 News

    JULY 2018 NEWS Above – Mercs masters prepare for Henley with a row down the Thames News covered below: • Final day at HRR • Mercs Four makes final of the Wyfold at HRR • Gus Widdicombe makes final in the Goblets at HRR • Australian eights makes final at HRR • Mercs four starts Henley Royal Regatta very well • Alex Clarke, a late inclusion into the Australian Under 23 team • Mercs competes at Under 21 regatta • Vale Paul Harding • Mercs members race at Henley Royal Regatta • Mercs Masters cause havoc in London • The Lightweight Curse • National team members • Member Profiles • Thursday Night Social Hour Finals day at HRR Published 15th July 2018 Wow what a day! The Mercs four in the Wyfold was the second race of the day and raced superbly. Unfortunately, so did Molesey BC who won in a great race. Our crew, probably the fastest crew we have ever sent to HRR finished behind the better crew. The time was sensational and worthy of a Visitors Challenge Cup win. Our crew was: bow – Ben Canham, 2 – Jack Kelly, 3 – Mitch Hooper, stroke – Angus Maloney, coach David Pincus. All credit to the crew and coach on such a great performance. Above: Off the start Above: Approaching the finish Next was the great race of the Australian women’s eight which included Club members Kat Werry and cox James Rook. They raced well and took out the Remenham Challenge Cup from the British eight in a fine race. It was closely fought out with the British crew not conceding at any time during the race.
  • Leander News

    Leander News

    Leande r New s Leander Club Newslette r Winter 2011 Leander Crews on Top Form Henley Royal Regatta is one of the high points of the Leander season, and one that all the athletes look forward to. Visitors and athletes alike feel the build up to the Regatta from early spring as soon as work starts on the course and facilities. Once the event entries are in and the qualifiers over with, the tension begins to mount and at the draw in Henley Town Hall you will see many Leander tracksuits waiting excitedly to see who they have drawn for the first races. This year, spectators were not disappointed as Leander athletes were again involved in some fantastic races and had some well deserved wins. Our success started with Nick Middleton and Jack Hockley who, following their win in the Prince of Wales Challenge Cup last year, Captain Richard Egington teamed up with Alan Sinclair and John Collins leads the way with a win to take the trophy for a second year. Coached in the Stewards’ again by Matt Beechey, this is the first time Challenge Cup. since the event’s conception that it has been won by one club in consecutive years. Leander Ladies’ Challenge Plate crew Continued on page 2 go out fighting. Stop Press: Just as this newsletter was going to press, c i h p we were delighted to hear that we had our most a r g o t o h successful Head of the River Fours to date. More P t e J f o details in the next edition, but we had seven crews y s e t r u in the top 10 and won 5 pennants – Elite 4x, Elite o c e g a Lwt 4x, IM1 4x, Elite 4+ and W Elite 4x.
  • Overview Mortlake Rowing Club Is the Oldest Component Part If The

    Overview Mortlake Rowing Club Is the Oldest Component Part If The

    Overview Mortlake Rowing Club is the oldest component part if the present-day MAABC. It was established in 1877. Next came Anglian Boat Club, which started in 1878. It merged with Mortlake Rowing Club in 1962 to become Mortlake Anglian Boat Club. Chiswick Rowing Club was the result of the amalgamation of two local clubs, Bedford Park and Bedford Park & District and later merged with Mortlake Anglian Boat Club to become Mortlake Anglian & Chiswick Boat Club. Alpha Women's Rowing Club formed in 1927 and was to merge with Mortlake Anglian & Chiswick Boat Club in 1984, since when we have been: Mortlake Anglian & Alpha Boat Club. The Origins of Mortlake Institute Rowing Club Based on contributions from Mike Williamson, Les Rule (in his late 80s and who joined the club in 1936) and Gordon Hilliker in May, 2003. Unfortunately the official documents dealing with the club history have long since been mislaid, so we will have to rely on our recollections and hearsay. The club was founded in 1877 as Mortlake Institute Rowing Club boating from a shed along side “The Ship” public house. In the early 1900s plans were developed for building the stone river embankment between Watney Brewery and Kew. We presume that the councils of Richmond and Mortlake decided that as all the rowing clubs on the Surrey side of the river were based at Putney they should have one between the two towns. The site chosen was a strip of land between the river and the crematorium, steps were incorporated in the new embankment for easy access to the river and two 1914- 18 army huts were acquired, one for boats the other as a clubhouse and changing room just behind the steps.
  • Aerutamine Ja Sõudmine 12. Klass

    Aerutamine Ja Sõudmine 12. Klass

    Mustvee Vene Gümnaasium Referaat Aerutamine ja sõudmine 12. klass Darja Petuhova Õpetaja: Jaan Rahuküla Mustvee 2012 Sisukord Sisukord ................................................................................................................................................................2 Nüüdisaegsed olümpiamäängud .........................................................................................................................3 2012.aasta suveolümpiamängud .........................................................................................................................4 Eesti 2012. aasta suveolümpiamängudel ............................................................................................................5 Sõudmine .....................................................................................................................................................5 Aerutamine ..........................................................................................................................................................6 Võistlusalad olümpiamängudel ........................................................................................................................7 Aerutamistehnika .............................................................................................................................................8 Aerutamine 2012.aasta suveolümpiamängudel ..............................................................................................9 Medalivõitjad ...........................................................................................................................................
  • Totally Oarsome…

    Totally Oarsome…

    Leander New s Leander Club Newslette r Winter 2010 Totally Oarsome… Leander has had another very strong year in 2010. We have produced winning crews at every level and with the World Championships less than a week away, there is promise of yet more success for Leander athletes and coaches in New Zealand. These Championships are two months later than usual to fit in with the New Zealand summer, and as a result it seems strange to be reflecting on the season thus far when it is not yet finished. One of the positives of this situation is that it reduces the amount of winter training that many of us will have to do for the 2011 season! The most recent addition to the team is Beijing silver medallist Debbie Flood, who following a training camp in Germany has been confirmed as competing in the women’s quad - the boat in which she has twice won silver at successive Olympic Games. Continued on page 2 Phil Turnham, Jack Hockley, Nick Middleton, David Read and coach Matt Beechy In this issue: Page 4: Report from Page 7: Double first Page 12: Leander athletes Page 14: Hollywood beckons Page 16: Leander athletes the Chairman’s Office for Leander go that Xtra mile... for Leander Stars Going for Gold LeanderClub ® www. leander. co.uk Totally Oarsome… Continued from page 1 Henley Royal Regatta gave the Club and International crews the opportunity to shine in front of a home crowd. Leander won four trophies in total, and in my first year as Captain it was exciting to experience the nerves and excitement of the Regatta as a spectator.
  • Leander News the Official Newsletter of Leander Club Is Published Twice Yearly, in Late Spring and Autumn

    Leander News the Official Newsletter of Leander Club Is Published Twice Yearly, in Late Spring and Autumn

    Leande r New s Summer 2014 www. leander. co.uk Leander News The official newsletter of Leander Club is published twice yearly, in late Spring and Autumn Articles, photographs and ideas, as well as Editor: Ivor Lloyd news of our Members, are always welcome Contributors: Paul Budd, Tony Clarke, Chris Dalley, Debbie and should be addressed to: Flood, Sara du Luart, Robert Treharne Jones, Pippa The Press Office, Leander Club, Whittaker and Mike Willoughby Henley-on-Thames RG9 2LP Cover photo: Charles Cousins, a world bronze medallist last E: [email protected] year in the GB quad, took a second successive victory in GB Trials last April. Photo: Robert Treharne Jones Henley Royal Regatta The climax to the domestic rowing calendar sees all our academy, each with only a few months’ rowing crews in preparation for Henley Royal Regatta, where experience under their belt, can relish the chance to our lead boat is looking for a successful defence of the compete on home water. Prince of Wales Challenge Cup. Leander’s presence at Henley will be boosted by the Sholto Carnegie, Angus Groom, Seb Devereux and club return to their clubs of the GB international squad. vice-captain Jack Beaumont have an average age of Many of the club’s world and Olympic champions will just 20, yet have proven themselves faster than other, be on show, using the chance to race in front of a more senior, crews. Together the quad are looking to supportive Henley crowd whose last opportunity may record an unprecedented fifth successive win in the have been during the golden moments of London 2012.
  • It's a Topsy-Turvy Year We're Having Cambridge Bt Oxford

    It's a Topsy-Turvy Year We're Having Cambridge Bt Oxford

    Easter 2020 It’s a topsy-turvy year we’re having Cambridge bt Oxford (virtually) We began the year with the optimism born out of the successful Ospreys vote the previous year, Organised by Power2Inspire, on 13th June Cambridge and and indeed the presence of the Ospreys has begun to show that increase in trade that we were Oxford competed in a virtual Boat Race. Two inclusive crews hoping for, until everything was cut off by the Virus. Not so much lockdown, more a case of lock- of 8 from around the world competed on rowing machines to out. The Clubhouse is closed, and we have made use of available government grants and put see who could row the 6.8Km in the fastest time. staff into furlough. It would be nice to think that we can reopen in September, but at this point, The teams were to be as inclusive as possible - 4 men and 4 who knows whether we will be able to. women in each boat, and one of each to be disabled. This was Moving forwards: the (not so) assembled Cambridge crew: However we are not letting the grass grow under our feet, and we’re taking the opportunity to Sophie Paine Jan Helmich review every aspect of the business to see what we can do, not just to improve the current 2020 Boat squad Para-rowing situation, but also to future proof the business as far as we can. In this respect we have been led by Michael Phillips, in his second year as President, ably Wolfson Trinity Hall seconded by this year’s Secretary, Matyas Molnar.
  • July 2019 News

    July 2019 News

    JULY 2019 NEWS Above: Henley Royal Regatta scene with our Wyfold crew in the foreground News covered this month • Ria Thompson takes gold at World Under 23 Championships • Gold and Bronze for Mercantile at Under 23 Championships • Racing begins tonight in the World Under 23 Championships • Celebration of lives – Martin Owen and Libby Douglas • Vale Martin Owen • Vale Libby Douglas • WC3 – Australia and Mercs dominate • WC3 – All Mercs members through semi finals and reps on Saturday • WC3 – time trials replace heats • World Cup 3 – Friday heats postponed due to weather • Mercs at World Cup 3 – Racing starts Friday • Trustees announce more grants • Australian Under 23 Men’s eight announced – 2 more Mercs members added to the team • Mercantile mourns the loss of Nick Garratt AM • Henley Day 5 – Sunday • Henley Day 4 – Saturday • Henley Day 3 – Friday • Henley Day 2 – Thursday • Henley Day 1 -Wednesday • Henley Royal Regatta preview • Yet more Mercs members in the Australian Under 23 team • Foundation trustees announce further grants from the Cooper Fund • From the Archives – Club fundraising in 1883 ______________________________________________________________________________ Ria Thompson takes gold at World Under 23 Championships Published 29th July 2019 Ria Thompson, who rowed for Mercantile before moving to Queensland to study, won the under 23 single scull last night in a superb race. She started relatively slowly and was in fourth place throughout the first 1000m. She then did a powerful third 500m rowing through all but the leading American sculler. Ria had the momentum and then broke the American is the final stages of the race. The men’s eight raced their final and finished sixth.
  • Volunteer Guide Version 2 (21/02/15)

    Volunteer Guide Version 2 (21/02/15)

    Chester le Street Amateur Rowing Club Volunteer Guide Version 2 (21/02/15) CLS ARC Volunteer Guide Contents 1. Introduction - New Volunteers 2. A Brief History of Rowing as a Sport and at CLSARC 3. Boat Types 4. Other Equipment and Clothing 5. Carrying and Launching Boats 6. Tools 7. Common Rowing Related Terms 8. Coxing Terms 9. Stroke Cycle 10. Race Days 11. Rowing Trailers – towing and loading 12. Competition Structure 13. Racing Classification and Senior Points System Racing Classification Page 2 of 16 Version 2 (21/02/15) CLS ARC Volunteer Guide 1. Introduction - New Volunteers This guide is designed to provide a basic understanding of rowing for volunteer helpers. It is aimed at people with no prior rowing knowledge but who wish to support the delivery of the sport within CLSARC. This is an introduction to the structure of clubs, the equipment used for rowing and how volunteers can help to look after it. It is not intended to be a coaching course. The advice given here will not prepare helpers to work with participants on the water but we hope it will mean they can offer effective support to coaches on the land, enabling them to prepare participants for water outings. After reading the guide we hope volunteers will be able to assist their club’s qualified coaches with sessions in a productive manner. This hopefully will in turn help the coach develop the participants they work with. An ideal way to use this booklet would be for coaches to spend time with new volunteers going through it with them as practically as possible, so that they understand the basics.