Cal Rowing Annual Report 2016-2017
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Pac-12 Men's Rowing
PAC-12 MEN'S ROWING 1997 (Rancho Cordova, Calif.) 2005 (Lake Natoma, Calif.) PAC-12 1986 Chip McKibben, CAL 1. WASH ......................72 1. CAL ..........................69 Damon Anastas, CAL 2. CAL ..........................63 2. WASH ......................66 ALL-CONFERENCE Steve Esslinger, CAL 3. OSU .........................54 3t. OSU .........................42 1979 Don Dutchard, CAL Jim Smith, CAL 4. STAN .......................40 STAN .......................42 Paul Prioleaux, CAL Dave Nesbitt, WASH 5. Gonzaga ...................30 5. UCLA .......................34 Dave Reddick, CAL Dirck Rhein, WASH WSU ........................30 6. WSU ........................26 Vince Horpel, CAL Tom Stevens, WASH 7. ORE ...........................5 7. ORE ...........................5 Terry Fisk, WASH John Latting, STAN Mark Miller, WASH Andy Hargadon, STAN 1998 (Rancho Cordova, Calif.) 2006 (Lake Natoma, Calif.) Marius Felix, WASH Jeff Petersen, OSU 1. CAL ..........................71 1. CAL ..........................72 Gary Bohlin, OSU Mike Still, UCLA 2. WASH ......................64 2. WASH ......................59 John Bambe, OSU Dan La Monte, USC 3. OSU .........................48 3. OSU .........................46 Doug Engle, WSU Mike McQuaid, WSU 4. STAN .......................38 4. STAN .......................43 Ron Lovely, UCLA 5. Gonzaga ...................34 5. USC .........................26 Bruce Wetts, USC 1987 Bruce Appleyard, UCLA 6. WSU ........................22 6. WSU ........................18 Tom Sastia, STAN Mike Still, -
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. -
2014 Men's Crew Info Guide.Indd
2014 CALIFORNIA MEN’S CREW QUICK FACTS COACHING SUMMARY Location: Berkeley, Calif. Founded: 1868 Year Varsity Coaches Enrollment: 35,838 1893-96 ...........E. M. Garnett, Harvard ’87 1901-03 ...............W. B. Goodwin, Yale ’90 Nickname: Golden Bears 1904-08 ...........E. M. Garnett, Harvard ’87 Mascot: Oski 1909 .......................... Dean Witter, Cal ’09 Colors: Blue (282) and Gold (123) 1912 ...................... T. A. Davidson, Cal ’11 Affi liation: NCAA Division 1 1914-15 .......................Charles Stevenson Conference: Pac-12 1916-23 ......................Ben Wallis, Yale ’10 Chancellor: Dr. Nicholas Dirks 1924-59 ..........Ky Ebright, Washington ’17 Athletic Director: Sandy Barbour 1960-66 ....................Jim Lemmon, Cal ’43 Offi cial Cal Athletics Web Site: www.CalBears.com 1967-72 ...................Marty McNair, Cal ’61 1973-80 ...Stephen Gladstone, Syracuse ’64 1981-83 ........Mike Livingston, Harvard ’70 1984-87 .....................Tim Hodges, Cal ’75 TEAM INFORMATION 1988-91 ........Bruce Beall, Washington ’73 2013 IRA National Championships Finish: 5th 1992- 96 ...............Mark Zembsch, Cal ’82 2013 Pac-12 Championships Finish: 2nd 1997-2008...Stephen Gladstone, Syracuse ’64 2009-Present ...Mike Teti, St. Joseph’s ’78 COACHING STAFF Year Freshman Coaches Head Coach: Mike Teti (6th year, St. Joseph’s ’78) 1923 ..................Heinie De Roulet, Cal ’22 Offi ce Phone: (510) 533-8931; E-Mail: [email protected] 1924-51 .......Russ Nagler, Washington ’20 Offi ce: T. Gary Rogers Boathouse, 2999 Glascock Street, -
HISTORY of WASHINGTON CREW Washington’S Rowing Program, Born Almost Him
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON CREW Washington’s rowing program, born almost him. The Varsity 100 years ago, is steeped in tradition. A corner- Boat Club and the stone for the Huskies’ entire athletic program, Board of Rowing Washington’s history reads like a Who’s Who Stewards were of rowing. From national championships to other innovations Olympic glory, the trademark white blades of instituted by Washington have cut through the water of race Conibear and are courses around the world. still in existence to- Rowing at Washington dates back to 1901 day. when the first Class Day race was held. The In order to bet- Class Day races still mark the end of the winter ter understand the training period and the start of the spring racing dynamics of the season for the rowers. Rowing was not consid- stroke, Conibear ered a “major” sport at the University until borrowed a skel- 1904. That year, James C. Knight, who became eton from the medi- the first crew coach in 1903, led the team to its cal department and first Pacific Coast Championship, rowing in used it to study the Seattle in four-oared shells. most effective and In 1905, Stanford and California joined safest body posi- Washington in the first triangular regatta. A year tions for rowing. later racing was abandoned when California The “Conibear sent word that its squad would be unable to Stroke” was born attend the meet because of an earthquake, and quickly ac- Women’s rowing flourished at Washington early in the 20th century. bringing the racing scene to a standstill until a cepted nationwide. -
Layout 1 Page 1
DUBC NEWS A Big Pot Robert Swift and the Irish Universi- Blessington, in front victory in the last race of Pattison punctured the ties Boat Race against of minimal crowds. the day at peace. It read “Harvard THERE IS NO Queenʼs were a mixed With this result coach Monkstown Regatta. first is absolutely per- question that the bag. One trait that did Mark Pattison settled On the Saturday fect. They wonʼt know memory of the days shine through was a on his crew; nine before Henley, some what hit them.” immediately preceding consistency against survivors of a members of the Senior A flurry of calls later the victory at the Irish Senior VIIIs on Irish tumultuous season who VIII were at the boat- and our fears were Championships will waters. Ghent results had the mileage behind house on a well-earned confirmed; we would last longer and remain were not up to 2007ʼs them, and who had the rest day, packing the race the Ivy League more vivid than any standard and, with one best chance of fulfilling trailer for the trip across powerhouse on others from my days personnel change, the the potential of what the Irish Sea. Wednesday, and our rowing for DUBC. crew went into the had been a promising Meanwhile, stewards regatta might well be After the victory rescheduled University squad. Dublin of the regatta were over seven minutes against Oxford, the Championships with a Metropolitan Regatta drawing the crews for after it had started. senior crewʼs results bitter score to settle was raced in small the first round of racing. -
Henley Royal Regatta the 2015 DRAW Selected Crews Are Printed in Italic Type
Henley Royal Regatta The 2015 DRAW Selected crews are printed in italic type GRAND CHALLENGE CUP THAMES CHALLENGE CUP PRINCESS ELIZABETH BRITANNIA CHALLENGE CUP CHALLENGE CUP 1 Hansa Dortmund, GER (3) ................................................................................................1 Lea R.C. (30) ................................................................................................ 1 Quintin B.C. (416) ................................................................................................ 2 Leander Club & Molesey B.C. (1) ................................................................................................2 Green Lake Crew 'B', USA (27) ................................................................................................1 King's College School (138) ................................................................................................2 Stratford-upon-Avon B.C. (418) ................................................................................................ ..... 3 National Training Centre, AUS (2) ................................................................................................3 Eastbourne Rowing Club (24) ................................................................................................2 Portora Royal School (147) ................................................................................................3 Molesey B.C. (412) ................................................................................................ 4 RTHC Bayer -
1998 Official Results
1998 Official Results Club Singles Men Place Name Time Split1 Split2 Split3 Pen. Code 1. Aleks Zosuls Boston,MA Union BC - 19:02.94 : MA 2. Jon Kawaja Portola,CA Montreal RC - 19:07.12 : PQ 3. David Gabel Lawrence,KS Unaffiliated 19:14.43 : 4. Scot Killen South Salem,NY 19:21.73 : Unaffiliated 5. Timur Taha Mississauga,ON Western 19:36.78 : RC - ON 6. Philip Heifetz Weston,CT Malta BC - 19:44.03 : PA 7. Corey Armitage Kingston,ON Kingston 19:46.44 : RC - ON 8. Peter McIsaac Durham,NC Harvard 19:59.52 :10 13B Sculling Club - MA 9. Paul Belogour Boston,MA 20:04.90 : BankBoston\Foreign Exchange - MA 10. Niell Elvin Cambridge,MA MIT - MA 20:06.77 :20 12B 13B 11. Michael Eberly Skillman,NJ 20:08.85 : Unaffiliated 12. Kurt Borchardt Saratoga Springs,NY 20:10.17 : Saratoga Springs RC - NY 13. Michael Lohse Cambridge,MA 20:15.72 :20 8B(2) Unaffiliated 14. Timothy Kulka Watertown,MA 20:20.94 : Northeastern Alum - MA 15. David Barker Cambridge,MA Riverside 20:22.31 : BC - MA 16. Vaughn Abbey Burlington,ON Univ of 20:23.76 :50 8B(5) Western Ontario RC - ON 17. Michael Ezzell Atlanta,GA Atlanta RC - 20:27.27 :20 8B(2) GA 18. Jerome Socolovsky Boston,MA 20:28.91 : Harvard Sculling Club - MA 19. Kent Smack Annandale,NJ Unaffiliated 20:32.88 1:00 5I 20. Paul Deatrick Winter,FL Florida 20:33.03 :10 8B 1998 Head Of The Charles Regatta – Official Results Athletic Club - FL 21. -
MAKING PROGRESS a Guide to the New ARA Points Scheme for Event Organisers
NATIONAL COMPETITION COMMITTEE EVENT ORGANISERS’ GUIDE MAKING PROGRESS April 2009 A Guide to the new ARA Points scheme for Event Organisers INTRODUCTION The purpose of this guide is to explain the detailed changes to the ARA points scheme that apply from April 2009, and to provoke your thinking on how best to structure your event to take advantage of the changes. If you have any questions about the mechanics of the new scheme, or want to pursue some of the ideas for developing your event referred to in this guide, please get in touch with the National Competition Committee – either directly or through your ARA Divisional Representative. THE CHANGES For the past three years the National Competition Committee has been trying to address the growing problem of an imbalance in the distribution of points amongst the ARA’s 13,000 registered adult competitors. Under the present scheme there are 14 levels (Novice and then 0‐12 points), and yet half those competitors are Novices, and 90% have less than 5 points. We wanted simple, effective remedies, and the April 2009 changes are just that: they’re easy to understand and easy to implement. It means that when you go racing, you’re more likely to meet evenly matched competition, and that as you move up the points table, you’ll continue to get some decent racing. By far the simplest solution is to award more points to more winners, and so make full use of the points table. And the simplest way to achieve that is to turn most wins into qualifying wins: this change alone will double the number of points won each year at ARA regattas. -
DUBC News 2008:Layout 1.Qxd
DUBC NEWS >> Dublin University Boat Club and the next five years page 5 >> Chris George on James Lindsay-Fynn page 18 The crew which beat Oxford: Eoin MacDomhnaill, Eoghan Kerlin, Paul Laird, Henry Tindal, Alexander Floyd, Seán Osborne, Joseph Calnan, Peter Heverin and (in front) Gabriel Magee at Trinity Regatta. A fine win over Oxford Blues at Trinity Regatta Gabriel Magee president and cox Nick Brodie our top Empacher eight, and a shock. racing on the south station. and double Olympian and we made our way to the start in The Trinity men, having However, witnesses report see- world champion Mike our second craft. It might be the experience of the peculiar ing the Oxford president with THE HIGHLIGHT of Trinity Wherley), four Isis rowers argued that this was like David flow at the start of the course, his arm in the water coming Regatta 2008 was the exhibi- (among them former Neptune offering Goliath his own shiny got off to a clean start and, to round the turn. He was clearly tion race between Oxford man Martin Walsh) and one sword and contending himself everyone’s surprise, were a not prepared to take the turn, University Boat Club and spare man made up the eight with his trusty old slingshot, length up by the first bend. and with the racing rudder of Dublin University Boat Club. on the day. Despite not being but the Captain had promised Oxford, however, maintained the Empacher he was left with An invitation had been sent to the full line-up which had beat- the Oxford men our top boat, their composure, as one would no other resort. -
The “HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA”
The “HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA” Storia La “Henley Regatta” si tenne per la prima volta nel 1839; da allora, eccetto che nel corso dei due conflitti mondiali, essa è stata ripetuta ogni anno. Nelle intenzioni del sindaco di Henley-on-Thames che la volle, la gara fra imbarcazioni a remi lungo il tratto di Tamigi che bagna tale delizioso borgo dell’Oxfordshire doveva invero costituire semplicemente uno dei vari momenti di divertimento, insieme a giostre e altri generi di attrazioni, di un annuale festival cittadino; nel volgere di pochi anni, però, la componente remiera della festa sarebbe diventata l’esclusivo motivo d’interesse per la folla colà convenuta. Nella sua prima edizione, la Regatta - che è articolata in vari “eventi” (tornei), a ciascuno dei quali è associato uno specifico trofeo - si svolse nell’arco di un solo pomeriggio. L’iniziativa tuttavia incontrò un tale favore tra i canottieri britannici che già dall’anno successivo - dato l’elevato numero delle iscrizioni e, di conseguenza, delle gare eliminatorie - per il suo svolgimento occorsero due giornate; nel 1886 la durata della manifestazione dovette essere estesa a tre giorni e poi a quattro nel 1906. La competizione diventò via via popolarissima anche a livello internazionale, fino ad essere considerata, nella prima metà del secolo scorso, una sorta di campionato mondiale (il primo Campionato del Mondo ufficiale sarebbe stato indetto dalla F.I.S.A. 1 soltanto nel 1962, con sede di svolgimento a Lucerna). Nel 1928 le richieste di iscrizione superavano ormai di gran lunga il limite massimo e da allora è pertanto prevista una fase di preselezione, che si svolge una settimana prima della Regatta .2 Essa nel 1986 è stata altresì portata a cinque giorni, 1 Fédération Internationale des Sociétés d'Aviron , ossia la Federazione internazionale di canottaggio. -
Rowingvoice Is Pub- Lished by Rowing Ink
Published byO RowingWI Ink N www.rowingservice.com/voicG oiec e 1: 16 July3 2007 CONTENTS RDiamonds are forever 1-6 V Hammer Smith 2-3 Missing in action 4 Henley Royal champions 3-4 Crime Desk 4 Bank that beat the world 5-6 BARJ Awards 2007 6 Redgrave’s return (picture) 7 Where to eat in Henley 7-8 Double-O-Scullers 7-8 Maidenhead Regatta 8 Rhapsody on the Charles 9 Commons v Lords 9 Marlow Regatta 9 Rant 10 Holiday Planner 10 Identity crisis 10 RowingVoice is pub- lished by Rowing Ink. Editors Rachel Quarrell and Christopher Dodd © RowingVoice™ Picture: © Peter Spurrier/Intersport Images All rights reserved. Material may not be reproduced in any media without written permis- Diamonds are forever sion of RowingVoice Amsterdam, so it was no surprise that the Cana- Rachel Quarrell ties up the loose dians easily carried off the Grand Challenge Cup Contact: voice@ ends at Henley Royal Regatta 2007 in powerhouse style, almost as an afterthought. rowingservice.com There was talk of there being some problem with ales, floods and mud, glorious mud the Australian boat off the start, which was never tel 07710-538114 greeted the opening of Henley Royal fully explained. fax 0870-164-1650 Regatta this year, with crews strug- Ggling through difficult conditions during Friday’s The Canucks now move on to Lucerne this Published irregularly. qualifiers and spectators hunting out their stoutest weekend, where there will be considerably more Our grateful thanks to wellies. Nine days later the regatta ended in light competition. Meanwhile the GB seat-racing has breezes and balmy sunshine, with a general air of resulted in Tom Solesbury, injured for most of Peter Spurrier/ “what was all the fuss about?” So what did we the spring, coming back into the eight, replacing Intersport Images, make of Henley 2007? Hugo Lee. -
HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 11Th, 12Th, 13Th, 14Th, and 15Th AUGUST, 2021
HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th AUGUST, 2021 LIST OF ENTRIES 2021 Total 2021, 481 (Overseas 41, Home 440) Total 2019, 660 (Overseas 159, Home 501) THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH CHALLENGE CUP THE PRINCE OF WALES CHALLENGE CUP THE SILVER GOBLETS & NICKALLS’ CHALLENGE CUP (Holders: Waiariki Rowing Club, New Zealand) (continued) (continued) (continued) 1 Oxford Brookes University 126 Shiplake College 245 Thames Rowing Club 373 G. W. Christian & T. H. Christian (Phoenix Boat Club) 2 Taurus Boat Club and Tyrian Club 127 Shrewsbury School 246 The Tideway Scullers’ School 374 R. B. Ellison & H. J. D. Buchan (Dulwich College) Total Entries: 2 (2019: 2) 128 Sir William Borlase’s Grammar School 247 The Windsorian Rowing Club 375 R. W. Mason & N. Christopher (Wallingford Rowing Club) 129 The King’s School, Chester 248 Twickenham Rowing Club and Queen’s University, Belfast 376 F. M. Mitchell-Dwelly & D. D. K. Chapman (St. Neots Rowing Club) THE REMENHAM CHALLENGE CUP 130 The King’s School, Worcester 249 University of St. Andrews 377 O. P. W. Parish & C. B. A. Sullivan (Cambridge University) (Holders: Waiariki Rowing Club, New Zealand) 131 Westminster School Total Entries: 20 (2019: 29) 378 M. S. D. Peters & J. M. C. Willis (Leander Club) 3 Amsterdamsche Studenten Roeivereeniging Nereus, Netherlands Total Entries: 24 (2019: 37) To be reduced to 16 entries by Qualifying Races 379 J. E. Rodgers & J. J. Rodgers (The 1863 Club) 4 Hollandia Roeiclub, Netherlands 380 C. B. Tarczy & D. P. de Graaf (The Tideway Scullers’ School) 5 Leander Club THE JUNIOR WOMEN’S EIGHTS THE FAWLEY CHALLENGE CUP 381 M.