March is Women’s History Month – a month dedicated to recognising and celebrating all women, but especially the trailblazers. I’d like to think too that
Whether athletes, coaches, supporters, JRN writers, or avid followers of the sport one way or another, we all have a particular kind of love for
With the Women’s, Schools’, and Men’s Heads of the River Races all taking place on the Tideway in the space of a few weeks, conversations
Are you a talented, dedicated, and committed athlete? Do you achieve notable success during competition season? Do you have attributes that set you apart from
Cover image: @2052photos Cannons, whistles and crashes galore – welcome to the chaos of Bumps racing! As all eyes in the rowing world turn towards
A new blade is still under wraps in the Croker factory and there is no media announcement to date. Word on the street is that
When thinking about the role of a cox, the first traits that pop into most people’s minds are steering and talking. However, one of the
TW: this article discusses weight, weight loss and eating disorders This series has examined the decision to remove lightweight rowing from the Olympic programme, covering
The 24th March 2020. This was the day when the International Olympic Committee (IOC) publicly announced the postponement of the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games by
It is a given that athletes often face numerous challenges that test their physical, technical, and psychological mettle. Yet, one pivotal moment that frequently goes
TW: this article discusses weight and weight loss The first two parts of this series examined elite lightweight rowing and the impact of the recent
152 years ago, the first fly wheel was sent spinning, and it has been spinning ever since. Once used as a tool to exercise young
