
The Motivation Myth
The alarm screams across your darkened room, cutting through the blissful silence of sleep. You roll over, feeling the pillow sticking to your cheek, and
The alarm screams across your darkened room, cutting through the blissful silence of sleep. You roll over, feeling the pillow sticking to your cheek, and
Rowers love their stash, their tools, their gadgets and their bits and bobs. There is always something else to buy that will (supposedly) enhance your
As a naïve fresher, I was in no doubt that I had made the right decision to continue rowing at university, and that those who
Cover Image © Igor Meijer / World Rowing With the conventional rowing format being notoriously unappealing to lay spectators, the introduction of coastal rowing is
The overuse of ‘unprecedented’ as the buzzword of 2020 has somewhat diminished its impact: however, the postponement of the Tokyo Olympics on 24th March 2020
In 1830, after a ‘boozy night out’, barrister Henry Colsell Wingfield announced that he would present two silver sculls to the winner of a race
As an athlete, it can be hard to fit in healthy meals around busy training and a hectic school/university/work schedule. It’s all too easy to
This weekend’s Weybridge Silver Sculls provided a great start back into head racing for its scullers after such a hiatus from competitive (or any, for
Find the eBook here The first British woman to be selected for five Olympic Games, a multiple-World Champion and a three-time Olympic Silver Medalist. Frances
Lockdown is over, and life is gradually returning to normal (the new normal, at least). These past months have undoubtedly been a huge psychological challenge
In this unusual year, GBRT’s first few in-person junior events (such as November early identification trials) have been cancelled and replaced with erg tests and training scores.
Conversation: With the rowing world slowly emerging from its hibernation, all eyes were firmly fixed on the first significant event of the year: Pairs Head.