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
Whilst much of the focus in injury management and prevention for rowers is on the lower back, forearms, and knees (and ribs for the elite
Australia. For most people, thinking of Australia means thinking of beaches, surfing, and deadly creatures. It’s a country on the bucket list for many, especially
These days, so often does the media focus on the benefits of hosting the Olympics, the economic boost, the infrastructure benefits, that the true focus
The key to the beginning of the new season is to not dwell too much on the last season. This may be particularly difficult this
London, United Kingdom. 8th October 2021, 5 pm BST University of London Boat Club has today announced the appointment of Antony ‘Smithy’ Smith as the
The Start Line A month ago, I sat down with the senior boys to outline the season ahead. We mapped out the key races and
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,
Why is junior rowing so often the preserve of private schools in the UK? It’s a complicated question to answer and requires you to examine
One of the oldest sporting events in the world, Doggett’s Coat and Badge, has been a mainstay of the Thames Calendar for over 300 years.
