The rowing safety paradox: policies, meetings, and a “fantasy of safety”
Policies, meetings, and a fantasy of safety – what began as a practical effort to mitigate risks has spiralled into a world where laminated policies
Policies, meetings, and a fantasy of safety – what began as a practical effort to mitigate risks has spiralled into a world where laminated policies
Elitism is one of the most prevalent issues in rowing today. To many, it is synonymous with the sport which is dominated by ultra-rich private
It’s Sunday afternoon, 6th July. It’s sunny and warm; cheers are erupting from the enclosure. Two women’s eights barrel over the finish line, with one
With the end of 2024 fast approaching, we stand at the dawn of another year of beach sprints rowing. 2024 saw a number of developments
JRN are delighted to announce that The End of the Island – our flagship podcast – has been nominated for ‘Best Olympics and Paralympics Podcast’
When it comes to learning to row at Edinburgh University, the message is clear: rowing for Edinburgh is a privilege, not a right. With an
Years of rumours and speculation preceded the decision to replace lightweight events with coastal rowing at the Olympic Games. While many believed Paris would see
Being a woman in rowing can sometimes feel like having to pretend you are on a flat straight road, but it is an uphill battle.
JRN, AllMarkOne, and Aaron Sims are proud to open voting for the Professional Portfolios submitted in the 2024 Rowing Photography Awards. Fifteen entries, all subject to public vote, were received
With Olympic Gold, two World Rowing Cup Golds and a Henley Royal Regatta red box in the trophy cabinet, you’d think that New Zealand’s Tom
In September, I caught up with a physio friend of mine named Isy. Isy rows at Leander and previously rowed at Oxford Brookes while getting
BRIC 2024 is just around the corner, and with what feels like a never-ending swathe of on-water cancellations, it will relieve those competing in Birmingham
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