NRC Exec February 3Rd 2020 Recreational and Explore Rowing

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NRC Exec February 3rd 2020 Recreational and Explore Rowing report The annual British Rowing Tourers’ Dinner will be at Leander Club in Henley on March 7th, coinciding with the date of the Women’s Eights Head. Details of the BR UK Tour on the River Thames from Marlow to Chiswick on August 27th to 30th will be announced. There will be two World Rowing tours in 2020, one to American Samoa in April and the other to Finland in July. The Norfolk Broads tour will be on June 7th and 8th. The Great Coal Row and Great Tyne Row look likely to be on the same weekend of August 15th and 16th. There is no European tour this year. An initial draft timetable for the 2020 Sunday League series has been circulated to club contacts. Some difficulty is being experienced trying to reach agreement on dates that will be satisfactory for clubs, largely due to a shortage of volunteers, conflicts with other events and absence of suitable tides. It is proposed to start the competition in April and to include 7 rounds. Nithsdale Rowing Club has expressed a wish to enter a team this year, partly as a trial for a proposed Scottish League. This will require members of Scottish Rowing to be eligible for the Sunday League. Assistance with the processing of entries will be needed, and preferably a more automated entry system. Does ClubHub include a suitable facility? Its use for recording L2R courses and taster sessions has been mentioned. Can the online entries system be adapted? The destiny of the original trophies remains undecided. There has been some indication of renewed interest in recreational rowing and we hope there can be a revival of inter-club recreational visits. The Recreational Rowing Committee has emphasised the importance of coaching support to retain people, particularly recreational rowers, post L2R, if we hope to grow membership. Thames Region has arranged a course for coaches in March at which one of the themes will be developing skills after L2R. Colin Lawson Recreational Rowing Co-ordinator .

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2017 Rules of Racing
Rules of Racing 319 RULES OF RACING (These Rules of Racing come into effect on 1 April 2017) 1 GENERAL 5-5 Competition Conditions and Entries 1-1 Title 5-5-1 Notice of the Competition 1-2 Purpose 5-5-2 Competition Entries 1-3 Interpretation 5-5-3 Closing of Entries 1-4 Scope 5-5-4 Confirming the Identity of Competitors 1-5 Situations not Covered 5-5-5 Updating Competitors’ Records 1-6 International Competitions and Competitions 5-5-6 Returns to British Rowing after the Competition of other Associations 1-7 Racing Names 6 CONDUCT OF THE RACE 1-8 Anti-Doping 6-1 Race Officials 1-9 Sponsorship 6-1-1 Primary Duties of Officials 6-1-2 The Race Committee 2 CLASSIFICATION OF COMPETITORS 6-1-3 Duties of the Race Committee Chairman 2-1 General 6-1-4 Umpires 2-1-1 British Rowing Standing 6-1-5 Additional Officials 2-1-2 Classification by Discipline 6-2 Local Rules 2-1-3 Classification of Coxes 6-3 Essential Equipment 2-2 Senior Classification 2-2-1 Lightweights 7 RACING 2-2-2 Under 19 (U19) 7-1 Safety 2-2-3 Under 23 (U23) 7-1-1 Suspending Racing 2-2-4 Rowability 7-1-2 Proceeding to the Start, Warming-up, 2-2-5 Para-Rowing Cooling Down and Practising 2-3 Junior Classification 7-1-3 Violation of Safety Rules 2-4 Masters Classification 7-2 Control Commission 7-2-1 Control Commission Composition 3 THE POINTS SYSTEM AND 7-2-2 Duties of the Control Commission PERSONAL RANKING SYSTEM 7-2-3 Membership Card 3-1 2017/2018 Rule Changes 7-2-4 Crew Composition 3-2 Qualifying Events 7-2-5 Dress 3-3 The Points System 7-2-6 Lightweight Competitors 3-3-1 General
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Draw Press Release 2014
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FULLER's HEAD of the RIVER FOURS 1995 Saturday 4Th November 1995 FINAL RESULTS in FINISH ORDER
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Scottish Rowing Annual Review 2019-20 Scottish Rowing 01/10/2020
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Taylor, Lisa Jane (2020) Stride: A History of Competitive Women’s Rowing in Britain, 1945–2000. Doctoral thesis (PhD), Manchester Metropolitan Univer- sity in collaboration with the River & Rowing Museum, Henley-on-Thames. Downloaded from: https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk/626435/ Usage rights: Creative Commons: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Deriva- tive Works 4.0 Please cite the published version https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk Stride: A History of Competitive Women’s Rowing in Britain, 1945–2000 L J TAYLOR PhD 2020 Stride: A History of Competitive Women’s Rowing in Britain, 1945–2000 LISA JANE TAYLOR A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Manchester Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History, Politics and Philosophy of Manchester Metropolitan University, in collaboration with the River & Rowing Museum, Henley-on-Thames March 2020 stride, v.: to walk with long or extended steps; figurative: to make progress (Oxford English Dictionary) Rowers: you know the drill. You sit on the start line, slide forwards and bury your blades. You look forwards, and suddenly it starts. The first couple of strokes feel slow, and heavy. Once the boat is moving, you scramble for speed, winding it up, and after a few, short pumps of the legs, you start to lengthen out. The boat moves faster and faster, hands, blades, legs, working to keep up. Then comes the call: stride. You press the strokes out, longer, harder, looser. You hit your rhythm, and settle in for the long haul. Soon, your legs and lungs will burn; for now, it feels like flying.
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Regional Chair's Report Eastern Region
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