I have often taught my Australian art students about the well-known painting by William Turner “The Fighting Temeraire” (1838), which incidentally was voted as Britain’s
In 1960, the first Paralympic Games were held in Rome. In 2008, rowing was part of the Paralympic Games for the first time in Beijing.
As the new season has just began, clubs are preparing for the coming onslaught of new rowers craving stash. Some will aim to keep these
After what feels like forever, an early season dominated by fits and starts, we are finally getting into a good rhythm as we approach the
This is your JRN Monthly briefing covering the developments of the last month in the world of rowing. If you have a story to share,
With its trademark cerise flush, Leander Club is by far the most recognisable and revered rowing club on the circuit – and with good reason:
Back in 2010 I found myself in a hotel in Rendsburg, a small town in northern Germany. Despite being ostensibly summer, the weather was grim
A big step that many rowers take is moving from club and school rowing as juniors in the UK, to University rowing in a select
After five years at St. Edward’s, a gap year rowing at Oxford and then 3 years ‘studying’ at a renowned rowing university, I felt the
The Wingfield Sculls, even 191-years after its inception, remains one of the most dramatic races on the Tideway and is, without doubt, the most spectacular
Have you ever looked at the logo for World Rowing? It is the symbol of the Enso from Zen Buddhism and represents the search for
In recent decades, the performance of US Rowing on the international stage has been gradually deteriorating. This simple fact has been getting increasingly obvious with
