48Th Head of the Charles Regatta

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

48Th Head of the Charles Regatta 48th Head of the Charles Regatta Head Race Results Event: 49 Date: 10/21/2012 Time: 3:02:00 PM Championship Eights Women Race Status: Unofficial Review Status: Appeal Window Open Place Entry Bow Age Time Handicap Adj Time Delta % Penalty Status: Finished 1 Usrowing 5 16:13.49 16:13.49 0.00% 2 Cambridge Boat Club 8 16:12.15 16:22.15 0:08.66 0.89% 0:10.00 12-BR 3 University Of Virginia Womens Crew 1 16:35.16 16:35.16 0:21.67 2.23% 1 4 London Rowing Club 9 16:41.24 16:41.24 0:27.75 2.85% V. Thornley 5 Knrb 7 16:46.18 16:46.18 0:32.69 3.36% S. Groot 6 Princeton University 11 17:00.12 17:00.12 0:46.63 4.79% 1 - A. Ionson 7 Radcliffe Crew 2 17:06.15 17:06.15 0:52.66 5.41% 1 - L. Fitzhenry 8 Rowing Canada Aviron 6 17:07.45 17:07.45 0:53.96 5.54% A. Morin 9 Stanford University Womens Crew 14 17:10.14 17:10.14 0:56.65 5.82% L. Meyer 10 University Of Wisconsin 10 17:14.23 17:14.23 1:00.74 6.24% M. Whitehouse 11 Columbia University 22 17:15.24 17:15.24 1:01.75 6.34% F. Duffy 12 University Of Notre Dame Womens Rowi 31 17:21.23 17:21.23 1:07.74 6.96% A. Sheehan 13 Princeton University 33 17:23.15 17:23.15 1:09.66 7.16% 2 - S. Kushma 14 Yale University Crew 4 17:26.99 17:26.99 1:13.50 7.55% N. King Printed: Sunday, October 21, 2012 04:37 PM Page 1 of 3 2012 48th Head of the Charles Regatta Regatta Master 2012 Head Race Results 15 University Of Virginia Womens Crew 15 17:27.19 17:27.19 1:13.70 7.57% 2 16 University Of Michigan Womens Crew 3 17:29.89 17:29.89 1:16.40 7.85% M. Ongun 17 Cornell University Crew 12 17:30.05 17:30.05 1:16.56 7.86% L. Archer 18 University Of Pennsylvania Crew 18 17:33.59 17:33.59 1:20.10 8.23% 19 Boston University Womens Crew 26 17:34.11 17:34.11 1:20.62 8.28% M. Wiler 20 Radcliffe Crew 25 17:40.10 17:40.10 1:26.61 8.90% 2 - E. Berg 21 Dartmouth College 17 17:41.85 17:41.85 1:28.36 9.08% S. Rutter 22 University Of Texas Austin 19 17:49.38 17:49.38 1:35.89 9.85% S. Boyes 23 University Of Oklahoma 23 17:50.43 17:50.43 1:36.94 9.96% K. O'reilly 24 Brown University Womens Crew 13 17:51.52 17:51.52 1:38.03 10.07% T. Gobbo 25 Georgetown University 30 17:55.72 17:55.72 1:42.23 10.50% 26 Northeastern University 24 17:56.39 17:56.39 1:42.90 10.57% K. Flynn 27 Boston College 27 17:59.53 17:59.53 1:46.04 10.89% J. Johnson 28 University Of Rhode Island Crew 21 18:02.46 18:02.46 1:48.97 11.19% 29 Drexel University 28 18:02.93 18:02.93 1:49.44 11.24% J. Jackson 30 University Of Tennessee Womens Rowin 16 18:11.03 18:11.03 1:57.54 12.07% K. King 31 Vesta 39 18:30.97 18:30.97 2:17.48 14.12% H. Ellison 32 Friends Of Brown Women's Crew 37 18:35.64 18:35.64 2:22.15 14.60% A. Courtin 33 Minerva Rowing Club 20 18:26.88 18:36.88 2:23.39 14.73% F. Cieraad 0:10.00 12-BR 34 Massachusetts Institute Of Technology 36 18:09.33 18:39.33 2:25.84 14.98% E. Meyer 0:30.00 2-BG(2), 12-BR 35 Villanova - Wildcat Rowing Association 38 19:10.42 19:10.42 2:56.93 18.17% J. Prazenica 36 University Of Connecticut 32 19:11.53 19:11.53 2:58.04 18.29% E. Mounce Printed: Sunday, October 21, 2012 04:37 PM Page 2 of 3 2012 48th Head of the Charles Regatta Regatta Master 2012 Head Race Results 37 Navy Womens Crew 29 18:16.21 19:16.21 3:02.72 18.77% K. Quinn 1:00.00 9-IS 38 Thames Rowing Club 34 19:20.11 19:20.11 3:06.62 19.17% C. Matteotti 39 University Of Massachusetts Crew 35 19:09.90 19:29.90 3:16.41 20.18% M. Kopp 0:20.00 4-BG(2) 40 Lehigh University Rowing 40 19:31.58 19:31.58 3:18.09 20.35% C. Johnson Printed: Sunday, October 21, 2012 04:37 PM Page 3 of 3 2012 48th Head of the Charles Regatta Regatta Master 2012.
Recommended publications
  • 48Th Head of the Charles Regatta
    48th Head of the Charles Regatta Head Race Results Event: 27 Date: 10/20/2012 Time: 3:29:00 PM Collegiate Fours Men Race Status: Unofficial Review Status: Appeal Window Open Place Entry Bow Age Time Handicap Adj Time Delta % Penalty Status: Finished 1 University Of Virginia Rowing Association 1 16:43.96 16:43.96 0.00% J. Saitta 2 Michigan Rowing Association 41 16:44.14 16:44.14 0:00.18 0.02% D. Vitas 3 Michigan State Crew Club 46 17:00.08 17:00.08 0:16.12 1.61% M. Slopsema 4 Milwaukee School Of Engineering (msoe) 14 17:07.88 17:07.88 0:23.92 2.38% D. Dolby 5 Bowdoin College 4 17:13.74 17:13.74 0:29.78 2.97% C. Brooks 6 Wesleyan University 5 17:14.44 17:14.44 0:30.48 3.04% C. Russell 7 Trinity College Crew 3 17:17.18 17:17.18 0:33.22 3.31% A. Moody 8 U.s. Coast Guard Academy 43 17:22.31 17:22.31 0:38.35 3.82% A. Kloo 9 University Of San Diego 28 17:24.16 17:24.16 0:40.20 4.00% J. Bacic 10 Rochester Institute Of Technology Crew 39 17:29.59 17:29.59 0:45.63 4.55% J. Massari 11 Penn State Crew 10 17:31.96 17:31.96 0:48.00 4.78% J. Dodd-O 12 Bates College 19 17:36.94 17:36.94 0:52.98 5.28% J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rowing Shell Racing Boats (Often Called “Shells”) Are Long, Narrow, and Broadly Semi-Circular in Cross- Section in Order to Reduce Drag to a Minimum
    One of the unique aspects of rowing is that novices strive to perfect the same motions as Olympic contenders. Few other sports can make this claim. In figure skating, for instance, the novice practices only simple moves. After years of training, the skater then proceeds to the jumps and spins that make up an elite skater’s program. But the novice rower, from day one, strives to duplicate a motion that he’ll still be doing on the day of the Olympic finals. - Brad Alan Lewis The Rowing Shell Racing boats (often called “shells”) are long, narrow, and broadly semi-circular in cross- section in order to reduce drag to a minimum. They usually have a fin towards the rear, to help prevent roll and yaw and to increase the effectiveness of the rudder. Originally made from wood, shells are now almost always made from a composite material (usually carbon-fibre reinforced plastic) for strength and weight advantages. FISA rules specify minimum weights for each class of boat so that no individual will gain a great advantage from the use of expensive materials or technology. There are several different types of boats. They are classified using the number of rowers (1, 2, 4, or 8) in the boat and the position of the coxswain (coxless, box-coxed, or stern-coxed). With the smaller boats, specialist versions of the shells for sculling can be made lighter. The riggers in sculling apply the forces symmetrically to each side of the boat, whereas in sweep oared racing these forces are staggered alternately along the boat.
    [Show full text]
  • SPSBC Rowing Handbook Information & Guidelines for Rowers and Their Parents
    SPSBC Guide to Rowing SPSBC Rowing Handbook Information & Guidelines for Rowers and their Parents January 2020 SPSBC Guide to Rowing Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 2 SPSBC Organisation .................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Coaches and Management ............................................................................................. 2 2.2 SPSBC Supporters ........................................................................................................... 2 2.3 Finance .......................................................................................................................... 3 3 The Squads ................................................................................................................ 4 3.1 J14s (Fourth Form) ......................................................................................................... 4 3.2 J15s (Fifth Form) ............................................................................................................. 4 3.3 J16s (Sixth Form) ............................................................................................................ 5 3.4 Seniors (Lower Eighths and Upper Eighths) ..................................................................... 5 4 Rowing Calendar .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Pa October
    PHILADELPHIAPA OCTOBER EXHILIRATING LOVE Cooper Bone and Joint Institute Keeping you in the Game Cooper Bone and The experts at Cooper Bone and Joint Institute treat athletes at all ability levels using the most advanced Joint Institute is care in South Jersey and Pennsylvania. We use skilled, proud to sponsor hands-on evaluation and appropriate diagnostic the Head of the testing to determine the best overall care plan for each individual athlete. Schuylkill Regatta. We have offices conveniently located in Newtown Square, PA, Camden, Cherry Hill and Voorhees. To find out more or make an appointment, visit CooperHealth.org/ortho or call 1-800-8-COOPER. 2 HEAD OF THE SCHUYLKILL REGATTA® CONTENTS Welcome Letters Regatta Directors . 3 James F . Kenney, Mayor of Philadelphia . 4 Kathryn Ott Lovell, Commissioner, Philadelphia Parks & Recreation . 5 Regatta Sponsors, Partners & Friends . .6 Meet Bart Isdaner, By Signe Wilkinson . 7 Investing in Excellence, By Samantha E.M. Audia . 8 Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup . 9 Map of Race Course & Surrounding Area . .11 Evolution of the Medal, By Christopher Blackwall . .13 Kick-Off Chuckwagon Challenge . 15 The Sights of Turtle River, By Merrill Hilf, PT, DPT . 16 Schedule of Events . .18 Photo: Sabina Louise Pierce This Weekend in Philadelphia . 19 Strong Sense of Community Helps PCR Succeed, By PCR Staff . .20 HE SCHUYLKILL and Cooper River Three Angels Statues Festival Area Map . 23 T rowing communities said good-bye to a faithful friend late last year . Miss Awards Ceremonies, Race Sponsors & Honorees . 24 Pippin was rescued by the guardian of VisitPhiladelphia: The Philly Basics . .. 26 & 27 our waterway, Al Wachlin, many years ago, from what was later affectionately Saturday Race Schedule .
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty-Fifth Head of the Charles® Regatta
    MEMORIAL DR Cambridge Boat Club HARVARD UNIVERSITY REGATTA HEADQUARTERS MT AUBURN ST Red Line HARVARD SQUARE MASSACHUSETTS AVE Weld Boathouse 8 Harvard University 9 Hospitality Row ELIOT BRIDGE 10 SOUTH ST Buckingham, Browne & Weld Exhibition Nichols Boathouse 2 MILES 4 MT AUBURN ST LOT 1 Eliot Bridge Enclosure Weeks Footbridge Presented by Belmont Hill - Winsor Boathouse GRANT ST Aston Martin 7 DEWOLFE ST 5 SURREY ST 5 Newell Boathouse 6 LOT 2 Harvard University 12 4 3 FLAGG ST FINISH 14 FALS Bar N HARVARD ST LOT 3 ANDERSON BRIDGE ROWING & FITNESS EXPO WEEKS FOOTBRIDGE Reunion Village AKRON ST Red Line 16 PUTNAM AVE by Delta Air Lines MEMORIAL DR GREENOUGH BLVD CENTRAL SQUARE SOLDIERS FIELD RD 1 RD FILED SOLDIERS 18 WESTERN AVE LOT 4 3 A 2 WESTERN AVE. BRIDGE SOLDIERS FIELD RD ST EVERETT WESTERN AVE WESTERN AVE Henderson Boathouse RIVER ST Northeastern University Finish Area Launching Site 1 MILE FALS / HERTER PARK CAMBRIDGE Birmingham Parkway MAGAZINE ST B RIVER ST. BRIDGE PUTNAM AVE PEARL ST C ALLSTON BROOKLINE ST BOSTON MEMORIAL DR Riverside Boat Club CAMBRIDGE ST MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY I-90 MASSACHUSETTS TURNPIKE 2 1 Singles And Doubles Launch Pierce Boathouse SADL MIT Regatta Information Kiosk First Aid Station DeWolfe Boathouse Licensed Merchandise Boston University BOSTON UNIVERSITY YCL Food / Beverages I-90 MASSACHUSETTS TURNPIKE C E E T R H E I Official Programs / Posters S S M A A E L Shuttle Bus Stop P P COMMONWEALTH AVE Medals and Awards START 18 Meeting Markers Green Line BOSTON UNIVERSITY RAILROAD BRIDGE B.U.
    [Show full text]
  • ACRC Minutes 17 February 2020
    AVON COUNTY ROWING CLUB MINUTES Committee meeting held at Little Barn, Homefield Rd, Saltford Monday, 17 February 2020, at 7:30pm Present: Penny Senior, Jane Day, Jon Garner, Will Gray, Philippa Sondheimer, Julian Sondheimer, Carol Friend, Antony Constantinidi, Odette McCarthy, Patsy Lamb, Tim Grice, Clair Ponting, Debbie Blackmore Apologies: Jim Dawson Confidential Review of Disciplinary Matter: Following a discussion of the process followed in this matter, the committee re-affirmed its full confidence in the Club Officers’ integrity; in the fair and reasonable handling of the process leading to the expulsion; and in the resultant actions. A draft response, signed by the Officers, to the email received from 15 club members expressing concern about the matter will be circulated to committee members for comment and approval before being sent. Minutes of Last Meeting: Approved and adopted. Update Action List (previously circulated): • The derelict van belonging to the University has finally been removed from the site • Chippings have been laid along the towpath • Avon crew entries have been received for the Spring Head • The large-size shoes we have are now fitted to footplates and are available for swapping in and out of Robin. More are required, but the supplier has none in stock. Squad Reports (attached): Captain and Juniors – Bath Spa have purchased two boats (4+ and 4x-), which will be racked in the West Wing. The understanding is that AVN will be able to use these boats, with prior arrangement with BSU. On that basis it was agreed that no racking or insurance fees would be charged. However, the boats remain the property of BSU and will not be included in AVN’s asset list.
    [Show full text]
  • Advance Notification!
    ALUMNI CONTACTS Chris Hartley, Chairman Key Dates [email protected] 2013/14 Tom Davies, Treasurer [email protected] Dan Hatfield, Deputy Chairman 7 December [email protected] ALUMAUTUMNN 20132013I UBBC Head Race David Phillips, Fundraising and Ball [email protected] 29 March Edward Renwick, Secretary [email protected] Alumni Drinks Head of the River, London Adam Mackenzie, Nonesuch BC Club Captain [email protected] ADVANCE NOTIFICATION! 14 June Matthew Ridley, Newsletter Alumni Barbeque [email protected] UBBC crew and Alumni reunion dinner Reading Amateur Regatta James Diaz-Sokoloff, Membership [email protected] Henley Royal Regatta Friday 4th July 2014 2-6 July Pete Randolph, Nonesuch BC Men's Captain Leander Club reception Henley Royal Regatta [email protected] and three course dinner with wine Sinead Connell, Nonesuch BC Women's Captain 4 July [email protected] Alumni £80 a head or £60 for UBBC members under 25 Alumni Reunion Dinner Please feel free to contact any of the Leander Club steering group at the above email addresses, Save the date - limited tickets - details to follow or alternatively, write to us at: 5 July UBBC Alumni Alumni Tea Party c/o University of Bristol It doesn't ever change, the numbers get Alumni crews are developing a going not to ask you to give, you have Alumni Office the attention. Our sport and your Club, fearsome reputation and we engage done enough of that for a while, but to Lion's Meadow, HRR Senate House (you may have graduated, be a member more Bristol Graduates in sporting 'get'.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019+Melbourne+Head+Information+To+Competitors+V6.Pdf
    The 2019 Melbourne Head incorporating the Head Race Championship of Australia has been expanded to 82 events featuring all boat classes including Eight, Octo Scull, Four, Quad Scull, Pair, Double Scull and Single Scull. The Melbourne Head is open to School, Open, Club, Masters and Mixed Categories. The time trial format will be run over the spectator friendly 3.5km Yarra River Course from Herring Island to MUBC with four brackets of racing over the morning and early afternoon, providing competitors the opportunity to compete in more than one event. The following Information to Competitors provides an overview of the key aspects of 2019 Melbourne Head. 1.0 IMPORTANT DATES The 2019 Melbourne Head, incorporating the Australian Head Race Championship, will be held on Saturday 23 November 2019 Closing of Entries 1.00pm on Monday 18 November 2019 Pick up Bow Numbers 5.00 to 6.00pm on Friday 22 November 2019 from MUBC After 7.00am on Saturday 23 November 2019 2.0 ENTRIES Melbourne Head entries are via Rowing Manager 2.1 Seat Fees Fees for the 2019 Melbourne Head are as follows General Seat Fee: $25.00 Junior Seat Fee: $9.00 (applies to Quad Scull and Fours events for Year 8 and Year 9) Payment is not required at the time of entry. Clubs will be billed through Rowing Victoria after the regatta. 3.0 EVENTS The four brackets of racing have been set up to provide opportunities for participants to compete in multiple events in different boat types. The table below provides a summary of the events available for each category of rower in each bracket.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Head Race Season in Review Courtney Peter Photo: by SAMEERA HASAN, Competitive Women’S and Sculling Programs
    December 2008 The Official Newsletter of Capital Rowing Club QUICK CATCH! Community Rowing in the Nation’s Capital Vol. 1, Issue 6 www.capitalrowing.org 2008 Head Race Season in Review Photo: Peter Courtney BY SAMEERA HASAN, Competitive Women’s and Sculling programs Many of Capital’s rowing programs had their time to shine during the 2008 fall racing sea- son. The entry rules for the fall regattas vary across the venues, and in many events colle- giate crews can and do compete in Club events. Having entered so many boats in so many races this past fall, for sake of brevity this summary only includes 1st through 3rd place finishes. In the first race of head season, the Head of relatively calm waters and not much wind. As the Anacostia, Capital fielded boats from ev- a result, crews from all over the Mid-Atlantic ery program and had some local competition region arrived with their game faces on. The from our cross-town rivals (used in the friend- Occoquan Challenge is a buoyed course with liest sense of the word), Alexandria Commu- a remarkable U-turn midway into the race. nity Rowing (ACR). Capital’s sweep and sculling programs both Photo: Brett Rini The following day, Potomac Boat Club cleaned up at the Challenge this year. Abigail (PBC) hosted crews on the “other” river here in Constantino placed 2nd in the Womens Novice Washington, DC, for the Charlie Butts’ Scullers 1x race and Phyllis Soller took 3rd in the Wom- Head of the Potomac (SHOP). Crews from PBC ens Veterans 1x event.
    [Show full text]
  • Rules of Rowing 07.P65
    2007 Rules Changes Summary The following is a summary of the rules changes that will take effect in the 2007 Rules of Rowing. Rule Summary 2-304: Alignment Add use of lighting systems when applicable 2-306: Starting Commands Add use of lighting systems when applicable 2-307: "Quick Start" Add use of lighting systems when applicable 2-309: False Start Add use of lighting systems when applicable 3-104: Min. Weight of Boats Update weight for 8+ 4-104 (b)(2): Class. by Age Allows AA to compete in all categories 5-302: Nat'l Champ. Regattas Additon of Club National Championships 5-303: Progression Systems Include all national championship regattas 5-304(b): Nat'l Champions Add Club National Championship to rule 5-310(l): Masters Nat'l Champ. Allows AA to compete in all categories at MN 5-313(a): Youth Nat'l Champ. Add M's and W's lightweight 2x 6-205(b): Entries Increase entry fees to $25 7-202: Class "A" Courses Add use of lighting systems when applicable 8-105: (re Head Races) Clarify intent of rule 1 Procedure to Propose Changes to the Rules of Rowing. All members of USRowing may propose changes to the Rules of Rowing. To propose a change to the Rules of Rowing, submit your proposal in the following format. 1. Rule X-XXX (x)(#): Title State what the current rule is as found in the Rules of Rowing. Proposed Change: Revise paragraph X-XXX (x)(#) to read: State what your proposed rule change would look like in the revised Rules of Rowing.
    [Show full text]
  • Hat Races & Fog a Word from the Prez
    PAGE BAY AREA ROWING CLUB OF HOUSTON JANUARY 2008 Wellhausen Hat Races & Fog By Martha Hood BARC had another successful hat race held on December 15th on Mud Lake. Even though it was foggy, several of BARC’s rowers had fun participating in the pea soup condi- tions. Everyone showed their holiday spirit by wearing new headgear!■ Inside This Issue A Texas Sculler in Britain 2 More from the Prez 5 Boat Names—Eagle 5 Master’s Nationals 6 From left to right: Denise Cooper, Henry Ep- Regatta Schedule 7 stein, Barbara Wellhausen, Marilyn Bullard, Hannes Fall Regattas 7 Hofer, and Karl Zimmer Oklahoma Regatta 8 Pictures from Britain 8 A Word from the Prez By Hannes Hofer Rowing in Brazil 9 One thing that has often been discussed, is how we go about retaining new rowers. Both our Try-it-You’ll-Like-It Classes and the regular 8-hour classes are fairly well attended, but only a Club Officers 10 very small percentage of the students “stick with it”. Last winter, a committee tried to come up with ways to retain people. My suggestion was to hire a coach to give people an oppor- tunity to master the skills better, and to motivate them to come and row on teams. This idea was rejected by the committee, and instead it came up with the idea of having volunteers at the boathouse at certain times during the week, to be of assistance to people wishing to go out, but felt uncomfortable about handling the equipment by themselves. We had volunteers signing up for a couple of months, but the students they were supposed to assist stayed away in droves, so the program was discontinued.
    [Show full text]
  • 2-2018 HOCR Clinic Booklet
    17TH ANNUAL HOW TO COX THE HEAD OF THE CHARLES Officially sanctioned by: Sponsored by: A Yaz Farooq Clinic Oct. 19 & 20, 2018 Contents A Quick Review of Steering Technique for Head Racing . 4 Steering Directions for the Head Of The Charles® . 7 Dangerous Spots in Detail . 10 Devising a Passing Plan . .. 11 How to Avoid Penalties and Collisions . 14 Rules of Racing . 15 Head Racing Strategy . 17 Gauging Your Success. .. 18 Special Thanks . 19 ©2002-Present Yaz Farooq. All rights reserved. NK Ad Goes here-1/2 A Quick Review of Steering Technique for Head Racing Good steering really requires finesse, especially in races where you have to physically hang corners and maneuver around other boats. Your goal should be for your steering to have as little effect on the balance of the boat as possible. You can achieve this by steering subtly on straight stretches, and by communicating clearly with your team on major turns. Holding the Tiller Ropes Set your palms on the gunwales of the boat, and grasp the tiller knobs using your thumb and first two fingers. The gunwale should be in between your third and fourth fingers. This allows you to use your fourth and pinky fingers to press against the gunwales, and enables you to hold yourself in the boat effectively. (Depending on the boat, you may have the gunwale between your second and third fingers). You can simultaneously steer with your fingers, and push against the gunwales with your arms to hold your body against the back of the seat and better brace yourself at race pace.
    [Show full text]