DOCSLIB.ORG

NCAA WOMEN's ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS – Day 3 Results – Sunday, May 29, 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NCAA WOMEN's ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS – Day 3 Results – Sunday, May 29, 2005 Day 3 Results Sunday, May 29, 2005 2005 NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Lake Natoma • Rancho Cordova, Calif. • Sacramento State Host NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS – Day 3 Results – Sunday, May 29, 2005 Race #29 – Div. II Fours Race #31 – Div. II Eights Race #32 – Div. I Fours (Grand Final) (Grand Final) (Petite Final) 1. Western Wash. (Lane 1) – 7:46.82 1. Western Wash. (Lane 1) – 6:48.72 1. Michigan (Lane 1) – 7:25.40 Elisabeth Johnson (Cox), Jordon Tobler (1), Krissy Whaley (Cox), Stephanie Parker (1), Louisa DiLeone (Cox), Amanda Martin (1), Tanya Kaufman (2), Samantha Marikis (3), Amelia Whitcomb (2), Gail Lumsden (3), Christin Plunkett (2), Marin McCabe (3), Courtney Moeller (4) Metta Gilbert (4), Kailyn McGrath (5), Margot Woolley (4) Lindsay Mann-King (6), Staci Reynolds (7), 2. Mercyhurst (Lane 3) – 8:07.78 Julia Gamache (8) 2. Michigan State (Lane 3) – 7:26.2 Naomi Petendra (Cox), Melanie Peters (1), Bridget Curry (Cox), Melissa Lane (1), Julia Katie Hamilton (2), Liz Sobol (3), Maria 2. Nova Southeastern (Lane 3) – 6:55.91 Craig (2), Kathy Syrowik (3), Liz Brennan (4) Furno (4) Cheyenne Poskey (Cox), Stephanie Blair (1), Luciana Bedos (2), Monica Henderson (3), 3. Yale (Lane 2) – 7:28.3 Lauren Thomas (4), Miglena Dzhupanova 3. Florida Tech (Lane 2) – 8:09.34 Erin Haber (Cox), Meg Sullivan (1), Suzanne (5), Ashley Amirch (6), Nicki Felluca (7), Janelle Boisvert (Cox), Morgan Tweedie (1), Salgado (2), Jolanta Golanowska (3), Katie Katrena Bonilla (8) Anna Beaman (2), Laura Benard (3), Brittany Curran (4) Hyde (4) 3. Mercyurst (Lane 2) – 6:59.92 Race #30 – Div. II Eights Rachael Ely (Cox), Jill Natale (1), Lillian Gehres 4. Ohio State (Lane 4) – 7:31.1 (2), Sarah Marsan (3), Megan Holloway (4), Susanne Wilson (Cox), Andrea Dymalski (1), (Petite Final) Meg Bryant (5), Chelsea Boothe (6), Courtney Christy Alge (2), Meredith Corley (3), Giulia Oke (7), Kerri Kanaley (8) Benedetti (4) 1. UC San Diego (Lane 2) – 7:02.24 Arianna Pilram (Cox), Dannan Hodge (1), 4. Barry (Lane 4) – 7:07.35 5. Princeton (Lane 6) – 7:34.7 Christine King (2), Vanessa Jansen (3), Leah Caitlin McGowan (Cox), Natalie Williams Marcelline Baumann (Cox), Carolyn Wood Llach (4), Cara Kuebert (5), Sarah Smolley (1), Jennifer Slatter (2), Amy Grosshandler (1), Kristin McMenanim (2), Christina Otero (6), Meghan Kelly (7), Anne Roddy (8) (3), Lyndsay Edmonds (4), Lindsey (3), Caroline Closmore (4) Bierschbach (5), Meg Denholm (6), Jovana Florida Tech (Lane 1) – 7:05.68 2. Djukic (7), Angelique Ceccon (8) 6. Harvard (Lane 5) – 7:35.8 Desiree Tetrault (Cox), Jessica House (1), Rachel Rebecca Zeidel (Cox), Elizabeth Rose (1), Purvis (2), Ellen Ramirez (3), Maddie Smerin Elizabeth Martin (2), Lindsey Morse (3), (4), Nicole Weiler (5), Kristen Brotherton (6), Anne Conlin (4) Chelsea LaRese (7), Whitney Given (8) 2005 NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Lake Natoma • Rancho Cordova, Calif. • Sacramento State Host NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS – Day 3 Results – Sunday, May 29, 2005 Race #33 – Div. I Fours Race #34 – Div. I Second Eights Race #35 – Div. I Second Eights (Grand Final) (Petite Final) (Grand Final) 1. Virginia (Lane 2) – 7:18.42 1. Washington (Lane 2) – 6:38.24 1. Virginia (Lane 1) – 6:34.19 Michelle Ellison (Cox), Katrin Sydlik (1), Eva Anderson (Cox), Katei Gardner (1), Launa Forehand (Cox), Chrissie Monaghan Allison Brennan (2), Mieke Pitts (3), Mindy Andrea Sooter (2), Gemma Edward-Aron (1), Mary Dobmeier (2), Sara Lippa (3), Fiesler (4) (3), Alina Tabacaru (4), Amanda Jensen (5), Heather Gardner (4), Kim Southern (5), Libby Sandra Hangan (6), Liz Simenstad (7), McCann (6), Crystal MacLeod (7), Beth Clark 2. Brown (Lane 3) – 7:20.08 Michael Kohan (8) (8) Sarah Wu (Cox), Sarah Brooks (1), Molly Getz (2), Alexandra Hammer (3), Emma 2. Yale (Lane 1) – 6:39.43 2. Cal (Lane 2) – 6:36.48 Olson (4) Emily Cleveland (Cox), Julie Andress (1), Liz Meredith Berkson (Cox), Natasha Lebelle (1), Stowers (2), MaryKate Sullivan (3), Catherine Gina Antonini (2), Kirsten Hextrum (3), Karin 3. Washington (Lane 1) – 7:20.15 Wassenaar (4), Milica Vujovic (5), Jamie Clifton (4), Megan Smith (5), Becky Owens Katie Peyer (Cox), Katherine Ramos (1), Erin Redman (6), Dinah Dimalanta (7), Alex (6), Katie Swanson (7), Candice Rediger (8) Lee (2), Asiha Grigsby (3), Katie Anderson Moser (8) (4) 3. Brown (Lane 4) – 6:38.98 3. Harvard (Lane 3) – 6:44.23 Alex Agloro (Cox), Vanessa Rathbone (1), 4. Cal (Lane 4) – 7:22.49 Lacey Whitmire (Cox), Julia Lubsen (1), Elizabeth Fison (2), Maggie Cheney (3), Lindsey Wall (Cox), Liz Lee (1), Naomi Frances Cashin (2), Betsy McCormick (3), Meaghan Kelly (4), Devorah West (6), Markle (2), Ursela Nicholson (3), Christan Laura Larsen-Strecker (4), Ella Spotswood Megan Wachs (7), Jeanette Saraidaridis (8) Morley (4) (5), Emily Haigh (6), Katie Golden (7), Meredith Coogan (8) 4. Ohio State (Lane 3) – 6:40.60 5. Wisconsin (Lane 6) – 7:23.53 Sarah Obee (Cox), Olya Grigorieva (1), Megan Stevens (Cox), Shayla Dvorak (1), 4. USC (Lane 6) – 6:44.81 Justine Mahler (2), Simone Haubner (3), Meghan Filbrandt (2), Katie Pofahl (3), Kirby Liz O’Neill (Cox), Lauren Derby (1), Kate Christine Wulfert (4), Gabriele Albertaviciute Gallie (4) Kaso (2), Jessica Smith (3), Sarah Pomeroy (5), Briony Clare (6), Christina Neveu (7), (4), Dunja Pejcic (5), Natalie Beglau (6), Kate Maggie Kathman (8) 6. USC (Lane 5) – 7:25.26 Donovan (7), Brittany Mohr (8) Liz Zeanah (Cox), Shelley Koskovich (1), 5. Michigan State (Lane 5) – 6:40.69 Phebe Greenwood (2), Anne Molholm (3), 5. Princeton (Lane 4) – 6:45.61 Julie Springrose (Cox), Abby Wieber (1), Kinga Marciszewska (4) Erinna Chen (Cox), Caroline Kruse (1), Sarah Daragh Gibson (2), Ashley Johnson (3), Allen (2), Abigail Chambers (3), Luca Nagy Anne Cowan (4), Kate Burdick (5), Joanna (4), Kelsey Welsch (5), Valerie Ethier (6), Brown (6), Britni Johnson (7), Suzanne Rebecca Nieson (7), Danielle Villoch (8) Buzzell (8) 6. Wisconsin (Lane 5) – 6:46.20 6. Michigan (Lane 6) – 6:47.39 Beth Redfearn (Cox), Kirsten Kuhn (1), Julia Dalzell (Cox), Jourdan Lawlor (1), Carla Malika McCormick (2), Ana Cox (3), Susan Bezold (2), Chelsea MacMullan (3), Liz Nelson Masterson (4), Emily Simonds (5), Alissa (4), Annie Hildebrand (5), Karen Colwell (6), Miller (6), Nicole Nelson (7), Katie Culp (8) Ellen Tomek (7), Elizabeth Godek (8) 2005 NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Lake Natoma • Rancho Cordova, Calif. • Sacramento State Host NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS – Day 3 Results – Sunday, May 29, 2005 Race #36 – Div. I Eights Race #37 – Div. I Eights (Petite Final) (Grand Final) 1. Brown (Lane 1) – 6:24.65 1. Cal (Lane 1) – 6:20.74 Mira Mehta (Cox), Caitlyn Flynn (1), Rachel Remy Hitomi (Cox), Erin Cafaro (1), Mara Dearborn (2), Gillian Almy (3), Catherine Allen (2), Erin Reinhardt (3), Iva Obradovic Starr (4), Meg Anderson (5), Katie Reynolds (4), Kim Atkinson (5), Laura Terheyden (6), (6), Hannah Garrett (7), Deborah Dryer (8) Kaylan Vander Schilden (7), Jelena Djukic (8) 2. Tennessee (Lane 6) – 6:26.26 2. Princeton (Lane 2) – 6:22.80 Molly Oellerich (Cox), Elizabeth Schwartz Margaret Arbuthnot (Cox), Kate Bertko (1), (1), Andrea Bagwell (2), Chelsea Pemberton Amy Bensted (2), Kristin Haraldsdottir (3), (3), Dana Forbes (4), McKenzie Craig (5), Genevra Stone (4), Devan Darby (5), Jackie Rachel Mayberry (6), Lauren Wells (7), Katie Zider (6), Katrina Wechsekberger (7), Bargreen (8) Caroline Lind (8) 3. Michigan (Lane 2) – 6:29.67 3. Harvard (Lane 4) – 6:23.86 Tara Medina (Cox), Janine Hanson (1), Cristin Julie Gluck (Cox), Heather Schofield (1), McCarty (2), Emily Shea (3), Leah Ketcheson Laura Martin (2), Nicky Gavel (3), Erin (4), Crystal Culp (5), Sara Trowbridge (6), Barringer (4), Mollie Durkin (5), Carrie Stesha Carlé (7), Brett Sickler (8) Williams (6), Caryn Davies (7), Gretchen Weingarth (8) 4. USC (Lane 5) – 6:31.71 Kathryn Weslow (Cox), Megan Biging (1), 4. Virginia (Lane 5) – 6:24.22 Laura McDaniel (2), Tanya Boldyreva (3), Katie Hilton (Cox), Melanie Kok (1), Katie Anna Efremova (4), Diana Ivanova (5), Ligita Yrazabal (2), Kerry Maher (3), Carolyn Kaviere (6), Barbora Varekova (7), Simone McMillan (4), Andria Haneman (5), Manhold (8) Margaret Matia (6), Ashley Jones (7), Catelyn Coyle (8) 5. Stanford (Lane 3) – 6:31.87 Kelly Garneski (Cox), Susan BeVille (1), 5. Yale (Lane 3) – 6:25.39 Kerry Birk (2), Margit Zwemer (3), Carly York Jehan Budak (Cox), Rachel Jeffers (1), Jo (4), Stephanie Connolly (5), Stephanie Hess (2), Christine Geiser (3), Amanda Morrison (6), Sam Magee (7), Missy Fiesler Kendrick (4), Claire Norsetter (5), Maria (8) Stevens (6), Jane Moore (7), Charlotte Taft (8) 6. Washington (Lane 4) – 6:34.36 6. Ohio State (Lane 6) – 6:26.96 Dana Ryan (Cox), Marah Connole (1), Oliva Laureen Ellison (Cox), Franziska Schubert Morrow (2), Janelle Dubbins (3), Megan (1), Jana Schiller (2), Beth Tompkins (3), Kalmoe (4), Allison DePalma (5), Sarah Ninett Kossowsky (4), Jess Shepherd (5), Hubbard (6), Kara Farquharson (7), Annabelle Fago (6), Amanda Purcell (7), Courtney Plitt (8) Diana Albrecht (8) 2005 NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Lake Natoma • Rancho Cordova, Calif. • Sacramento State Host NCAA WOMEN'S ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS – Day 3 Results – Sunday, May 29, 2005 DIVISION II TEAM RESULTS Eights Fours Total 1. Western Washington 12 8 20 2. Mercyhurst 6 6 12 3. Nova Southeastern 9 2 11 4. Florida Tech 3 4 7 DIVISION I TEAM RESULTS I Eights II Eights Fours Total 1. Cal 36 22 9 67 2. Virginia 27 24 12 63 3. Brown 18 20 11 49 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Women's Rowing
    Women’s Rowing Records Book 20 20 16 17 16 1 17 Ivy League Records Book WOMEN’S ROWING All-Time Champions CHAMPIONSHIPS BY TEAM YEAR CHAMPION(S) 1974 Radcliffe Total First Last 1975 Radcliffe Champ. Champ. Champ. 1976 Yale Brown 9 1988 2015 1977 Yale Columbia -- -- -- 1978 --- Cornell -- -- -- 1979 Yale Dartmouth 2 1983 1984 1980 Penn Radcliffe 8 1974 2012 1981 Yale Penn 1 1980 1980 1982 Princeton Princeton 15 1982 2016 1983 Dartmouth Yale 8 1976 2010 1984 Dartmouth Totals 43 1974 2016 1985 Princeton 1986 Radcliffe 1987 Radcliffe 1988 Brown 1989 Radcliffe 1990 Princeton 1991 Princeton 1992 Princeton 1993 Princeton 1994 Princeton 1995 Princeton 1996 Brown 1997 Princeton 1998 Brown 1999 Brown 2000 Brown 2001 Brown 2002 Brown 2003 Radcliffe 2004 Princeton 2005 Yale 2006 Princeton 2007 Yale 2008 Brown 2009 Yale 2010 Yale 2011 Princeton 2012 Radcliffe 2013 Princeton 2014 Princeton 2015 Brown 2016 Princeton The Ivy League champion in women’s rowing is determined by the fastest boat in the heavyweight first varsity eight grand final at the Ivy League Championship beginning with the 2011-12 academic year. The Ivy League champion was determined the fastest Ivy boat in the heavyweight first varsity eight grand final at the Eastern Association of Women’s Rowing Colleges (EAWRC) Sprints from 1974 to 2011. Women’s rowing at Harvard competes under the name Radcliffe so all references related to Harvard in women’s rowing are listed as Radcliffe. The EAWRC Championships during the 1977-78 academic year was cancelled due to bad weather, thus there was no Ivy League champion recognized that year.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Chemistry James J
    Columbia College Fall 2012 TODAY Good Chemistry James J. Valentini Transitions from Longtime Professor to Dean of the College your Contents columbia connection. COVER STORY FEATURES The perfect midtown location: 40 The Home • Network with Columbia alumni Front • Attend exciting events and programs Ai-jen Poo ’96 gives domes- • Dine with a client tic workers a voice. • Conduct business meetings BY NATHALIE ALONSO ’08 • Take advantage of overnight rooms and so much more. 28 Stand and Deliver Joel Klein ’67’s extraordi- nary career as an attorney, educator and reformer. BY CHRIS BURRELL 18 Good Chemistry James J. Valentini transitions from longtime professor of chemistry to Dean of the College. Meet him in this Q&A with CCT Editor Alex Sachare ’71. 34 The Open Mind of Richard Heffner ’46 APPLY FOR The venerable PBS host MEMBERSHIP TODAY! provides a forum for guests 15 WEST 43 STREET to examine, question and NEW YORK, NY 10036 disagree. TEL: 212.719.0380 BY THOMAS VIncIGUERRA ’85, in residence at The Princeton Club ’86J, ’90 GSAS of New York www.columbiaclub.org COVER: LESLIE JEAN-BART ’76, ’77J; BACK COVER: COLIN SULLIVAN ’11 WITHIN THE FAMILY DEPARTMENTS ALUMNI NEWS Déjà Vu All Over Again or 49 Message from the CCAA President The Start of Something New? Kyra Tirana Barry ’87 on the successful inaugural summer of alumni- ete Mangurian is the 10th head football coach since there, the methods to achieve that goal. The goal will happen if sponsored internships. I came to Columbia as a freshman in 1967. (Yes, we you do the other things along the way.” were “freshmen” then, not “first-years,” and we even Still, there’s no substitute for the goal, what Mangurian calls 50 Bookshelf wore beanies during Orientation — but that’s a story the “W word.” for another time.) Since then, Columbia has compiled “The bottom line is winning,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Rowing Australia Annual Report 2012–2013
    Rowing Australia Annual Report 2012–2013 Rowing Rowing Australia Office Address: 21 Alexandrina Drive, Yarralumla ACT 2600 Postal Address: PO Box 7147, Yarralumla ACT 2600 Phone: (02) 6214 7526 Rowing Australia Fax: (02) 6281 3910 Website: www.rowingaustralia.com.au Annual Report 2012–2013 Winning PartnershiP The Australian Sports Commission proudly supports Rowing Australia The Australian Sports Commission Rowing Australia is one of many is the Australian Government national sporting organisations agency that develops, supports that has formed a winning and invests in sport at all levels in partnership with the Australian Australia. Rowing Australia has Sports Commission to develop its worked closely with the Australian sport in Australia. Sports Commission to develop rowing from community participation to high-level performance. AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION www.ausport.gov.au Rowing Australia Annual Report 2012– 2013 In appreciation Rowing Australia would like to thank the following partners and sponsors for the continued support they provide to rowing: Partners Australian Sports Commission Australian Olympic Committee State Associations and affiliated clubs Australian Institute of Sport National Elite Sports Council comprising State Institutes/Academies of Sport Corporate Sponsors Singapore Airlines Croker Oars Sykes Racing JL Racing Corporate Supporters & Suppliers Australian Ambulance Service The JRT Partnership Designer Paintworks/The Regatta Shop ICONPHOTO Media Monitors Stage & Screen Travel Services VJ Ryan & Co. – corporate
    [Show full text]
  • Football Season Preview Kerry V
    Harvard Varsity Club NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Volume 55 Issue No. 1 www.harvardvarsityclub.org September 6, 2012 The Harvard Varsity Club Golf Tournament. All sports welcome. Friday, September 21st • Pinehills Golf Club, Plymouth, MA • harvardvarsityclub.org 10:30 a.m. Registration 12:00 p.m. Shotgun Start 6:00 p.m. Dinner (dinner-only option available) From the Director’s Chair: Lights, Camera, Fore! Introducing the Harvard Varsity Club even wrote a few scripts for the Emmy Award winning sitcom by Bob Glatz ’88 Ally McBeal. Luckily for us, Josh loved the concept of bringing Harvard Varsity Club Executive Director Hall of Fame Class of 2013 alumni from all sports together at one golf tournament and saw “What if we had alumni in full uniforms like hockey, fenc- an opportunity to produce unique and entertaining content. Josh ing, maybe a women’s swimmer in her suit, cap, and goggles…. far exceeded any expectations I had and enlisted a small team and we staged them in typical and/or humorous golf scenarios?” of professionals including photographer/director Craig Orsini I could see the wheels turning as Josh Caplan ’89 ran through a (Element Productions), editor Carl MacNeal (Editpod), sound wide range of concepts for the first ever HVC Golf Tournament ad engineer/mixer Tom Love (62nd Street Studios), and print art campaign. “Picture calm water director Robert Hamilton, who in front of a green, some bub- all donated their expertise to bles slowly rise to the surface, the project. Greg Simeone, and then a swimmer bursts out Rich Campbell, and the staff at of the water, proudly showing Harmon Golf in Rockland, MA she has retrieved her ball!” were also extremely generous How do you create excite- and accommodating, allowing ment and encourage participa- our film crew to invade their tion in the inaugural Harvard wonderful facility for a day.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympian Davies out to Recapture Joy on River Boston Globe
    This time it's just for the fun of it; Olympian Davies out to recapture joy on river [3 Edition] Boston Globe - Boston, Mass. Author: Powers, John Date: Oct 20, 2006 Start Page: D.15 Section: Sports Document Text By John Powers Globe Staff The race tomorrow afternoon is all about the F-word, which has become all but taboo in a sport of blisters and lactic acid. "Rowing should always be fun, but this is particularly special for me," said Caryn Davies, who's favored to win the women's championship double sculls at the 42d Head of the Charles Regatta with former coach and perennial mentor Whitney Post. "It already is a fantastic reunion." It's been seven years since Davies, then 17, stepped into a double with Post and finished fourth in the Head. Since then, she has become the best all-around oarswoman in the land, equally adept at pulling one oar or two, equally comfortable working the port or starboard side. Most of Davies's medals have come from the eights - the Olympic silver from Athens, an NCAA title with Radcliffe, and two world golds, most recently as stroke of the US boat at this summer's global regatta in England. Most of her fun, though, comes in small boats like the double and pair and in events like the Head, where rowers from around the planet convene on the leaf-strewn Rivah for one last 3-mile pull before heading indoors for the winter. Davies could have joined her US Rowing teammates in their quest to retain their title in Sunday's championship eights, but that would be more of what she's usually had enough of by now.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 20 Women S Rowing R
    19 1 20 Ivy League Records Book WOMEN’S ROWING All-Time Champions CHAMPIONSHIPS BY TEAM YEAR CHAMPION(S) 1974 Radcliffe Total First Last 1975 Radcliffe Champ. Champ. Champ. 1976 Yale Brown 9 1988 2015 1977 Yale Columbia -- -- -- 1978 --- Cornell -- -- -- 1979 Yale Dartmouth 2 1983 1984 1980 Penn Radcliffe 7 1974 2012 1981 Yale Penn 1 1980 1980 1982 Princeton Princeton 18 1982 2019 1983 Dartmouth Yale 8 1976 2010 1984 Dartmouth Totals 45 1974 2019 1985 Princeton 1986 Radcliffe 1987 Radcliffe 1988 Brown 1989 Radcliffe 1990 Princeton 1991 Princeton 1992 Princeton 1993 Princeton 1994 Princeton 1995 Princeton 1996 Brown 1997 Princeton 1998 Brown 1999 Brown 2000 Brown 2001 Brown 2002 Brown 2003 Radcliffe 2004 Princeton 2005 Yale 2006 Princeton 2007 Yale 2008 Brown 2009 Yale 2010 Yale 2011 Princeton 2012 Radcliffe 2013 Princeton 2014 Princeton 2015 Brown 2016 Princeton 2017 Princeton 2018 Princeton 2019 Princeton The Ivy League champion in women’s rowing is determined by the fastest boat in the heavyweight first varsity eight grand final at the Ivy League Championship beginning with the 2011-12 academic year. The Ivy League champion was determined the fastest Ivy boat in the heavyweight first varsity eight grand final at the Eastern Association of Women’s Rowing Colleges (EAWRC) Sprints from 1974 to 2011. Women’s rowing at Harvard competes under the name Radcliffe so all references related to Harvard in women’s rowing are listed as Radcliffe. The EAWRC Championships during the 1977-78 academic year was cancelled due to bad weather, thus there was no Ivy League champion recognized that year.
    [Show full text]
  • News Reviews
    NEWSLETTER – DECEMBER 2018 News reviews Inside the life of 2018 Filippi Spirit Award winner What does it take to be a Filippi Spirit Award winner? This award, that recognises how big rowing is a universities around the world, highlights student rowers who embody the values of rowing. Indoor rowing machines are a- spinning for British and Dutch Last weekend was a big day for indoor rowing. Across Europe ergometers roared to life at major indoor rowing championships to mark the unofficial beginning of rowing’s “indoor season” in the northern hemisphere. Benefits of water sports recognised in London programme The benefits of rowing are often acknowledged in terms of fitness, lifelong health and teamwork. The founders and operators of The AHOY Centre in Deptford, London. United Kingdom have taken it a step further. Coastal and indoor rowing combine in actual and virtual What do you get when you cross rough water coastal rowing with calm, consistent rowing on the indoor rowing machine? The ATIR Global Erg Challenge and the Around the Island Race. Hungary celebrates 125 years of rowing federation The political landscape of Europe in 1893 was a very different place from today. Hungary was part of the expansive Austro-Hungarian Empire. Very few national rowing federations existed and the World Rowing Federation, FISA, had only just been formed a year earlier. Athletes Rising Star Jordan PARRY NZL Athlete of the month Ondrej SYNEK CZE Videos 2018 Season Review Highlights of the 2018 World Rowing Awards Events 2019 European Rowing Indoor Championships 26 - 26 Jan 2019 / Copenhagen 2019 World Rowing Indoor Championships 24 - 24 Feb 2019 / Long Beach NEWSLETTER – DECEMBER 2018 News reviews Celebration marks 2018 World Rowing Awards Creating a better rowing environment.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Results with Splits.Xls
    Rank Entry Riverside SATURDAY Grand-Master Singles Men [50+] 1 California Yacht Club (Craig Leeds) 2 Riverside Boat Club (Dennis Ruane) 3 Thames Rowing Club (Iain Pritchard) 4 Maine Rowing Association (Jack Meyer) 5 GMS Rowing Center (Al Flanders) 6 Ridley Graduate Boat Club (John Pauls) 7 Narragansett Boat Club (Scott RooP) 8 Narragansett Boat Club (William Prichett) 9 Occoquan Boat Club (Bob SPousta) 10 California Yacht Club (Alexander Bristol) 11 unaffiliated (Terence Smith) 12 Narragansett Boat Club (Andrew Washburn) 13 Grand RaPids Rowing Association (Richard Anderson) 14 Merrimack River Rowing Association (Robert Sengstaken) 15 Victoria City Rowing Club (L. John Alexander) 16 New Haven Rowing Club (Scott Davies) 17 Baltimore Rowing Club (Marc Daemen) 18 Unaffiliated (Arthur Santry) 19 Harvard Sculling Club (James Stock) 20 Viking Rowing Foundation (Scott Jones) 21 New York Athletic Club (John Brisson) 22 Potomac Boat Club (Chuck Selden) 23 University of Massachusetts - Amherst (James Dietz) 24 Potomac Boat Club (Henry McEntee) 25 Norwalk River Rowing Association (Andrew Nelson) 26 Pocock Rowing Center (Terry Goodwin) 27 St. Catharine's Rowing Club (Michael Phelan) 28 Riverside Boat Club (John Yasaitis) 29 Cambridge Boat Club (Patrice Rioux) 30 Tabor Academy (Wiley Wakeman) 31 Saugatuck Rowing Club (Dan Schley) 32 Baltimore Rowing Club (Steven Perry) 33 Alden Ocean Shell Association (Scott Johnson) 34 PettiPaug Yacht Club Rowing (Richard Cordsen) 35 Kent School Boat Club (Fred Elliott) 36 Cascadilla Boat Club (Kim McKnight) 37 Northern Virginia Rowing Club (Tom Hull) 38 Narragansett Boat Club (Peter gross) 39 Narragansett Boat Club (ChristoPher Wise) 40 Cambridge Boat Club (Edward Ford) 41 CamP Randall Rowing Club (Roger Payne) 42 Rivanna Rowing Club (Thomas Jones) 43 Unaffiliated (Jonathan Rich) 44 Unaffiliated (Michael Fountain) 45 Quinsigamond Rowing Association Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 20Th Century
    THE SPORT OF ROWING To the readers of www.row2k.com News concerning my four-volume book, The following .pdf is in the format in- now called The Sport of Rowing, Two Cen- tended for the final printed book. It is from turies of Competition, is coming thick and the fourth of four volumes. fast as the October, 2011 publishing date gets closer. I am now taking reservations I need you! for the hard-bound limited collector’s edi- tion. If you find any typos in this chapter, or Unlike the soft-bound regular edition if you have any questions, comments, sug- with its black & white images, the collector gestions, corrections, agreements, disagree- edition will feature full-color illustrations ments, additional sources or illustrations, if like you see in these row2k excerpts, and you would like to add your own perspective, each copy will be consecutively numbered, etc. please email me at the address below. signed and dedicated by me according to the Your input represents an essential contribu- instructions of the purchaser. tion to what has always been intended to be Each person who pre-purchases a collec- a joint project of the rowing community, so tor copy prior to publication will be listed as please contribute. If you and I end up final- a subscriber in both editions. I encourage ly disagreeing on some relevant point or everyone to visit www.rowingevolution.com, other, I will be thrilled to present both alter- read the blog and sign up for the newsletter. natives so the readers can decide for them- Those who wish to reserve a low number for selves.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Hall of Fame Press Release
    THE NATIONAL ROWING FOUNDATION 67 Mystic Road North Stonington, CT 06359 (860) 535-0634 [email protected] www.natrowing.org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The National Rowing Foundation to Induct Six Crews and Two Patrons Into National Rowing Hall of Fame NORTH STONINGTON, Conn., April 18, 2016 – The National Rowing Foundation will induct the crews of six boats comprising 24 outstanding athletes and two dedicated patrons of rowing, all of whom represent the very best in the sport, on Saturday, April 23, in Sarasota, Fla. These men and women will join the ranks of Hall of Fame greats like Joe Rantz, the 1936 “Boys in the Boat” Olympic gold medalist; “Mr. Philadelphia of rowing,” Jack Kelly; legendary boat builder, George Pocock; iconic coach, Harry Parker; and recent gold medalists like Caroline Lind Shald, Bryan Volpenhein, Susan Francia and Mary Whipple Murray. "Through their Olympic and world championship performances or extraordinary contributions, the men and women to be honored meet or exceed the highest standard for athleticism, tenacity, commitment and devotion to—and success in—our sport,” said Charles Hamlin, Executive Director of the NRF. Those to be inducted are: Joanne Wright Iverson, Patron: For her lifelong leadership and tireless advocacy for women's rowing, the NRF will induct Joanne Iverson. Founder of the National Women's Rowing Association in 1963; prime mover in securing the inclusion of women in the Olympic Games; and manager of the first women's Olympic team in 1976, Joanne has been a tireless and successful advocate for women's rowing. The 1976 Olympic Bronze Medal Women's Eight: Comprising Carol Brown, Anne Warner, Carie Graves, Lynn Silliman Reed, Gail Ricketson Helfer, Peggy McCarthy Bailey, Jackie Zoch Major, Marion Greig, Anita DeFrantz and coach Harry Parker, this women's eight was the first women's crew to compete for the U.S.
    [Show full text]