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8 episodes with charles regatta
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7 episodes with charles regatta
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3 episodes with charles regatta
3 episodes with charles regatta
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3 episodes with charles regatta
2 episodes with charles regatta
Researching masters physiology - aging from 50 to 70 affects your rowing. Timestamps 01:00 Guests from Athlone, Ireland Lorcan Daly and Paul Gallen Lorcan is a sport science researcher starting with his grandfather, Richard Morgan who was an erg champion. Uniquely he was sedentary for most of his life, was a smoker and at 73 took up indoor rowing. He was tested aged 92 and some of the tests were on a par with a 30 year old. Three world champion indoor rowers were his next test subjects https://www.rowingireland.ie/why-masters-rowing-is-a-game-changer-for-healthy-ageing/ 04:00 Testing Paul Gallen Dennis and Ken were recruited after winning their divisions at the 2024 World Rowing Indoor Championships. The tests were done over 2 visits - diet, lung and muscle function and sporting history. 06:00 Paul Gallen rejoined masters rowing He took 30 years out of the sport and his first event back was the Head of the Charles Regatta. Learned to scull aged 60 and indoor rowing competitions. His 8s crew includes school friends. For the winter season he does a 10 week lead in to the Irish Indoor Rowing Championships. The three age gaps gave a good framing for the study. 10:00 Most remarkable findings Lorcan found that their muscle oxygen take-up was similar to an Olympic champion. The deterioration over life is much flatter than non-trained people. Paul has 10 years of his splits at the indoor champs 6:59 - 7.14 times over ten year drop off. Paul does daily Yoga for rowers - 12 moves a day. Off season 2 weights; mix of high intensity and longer rowers. At least one high intensity per week. 13:00 General advice on aging well The principles for healthy aging - keep your full body system going is a mix of resistance exercise and the mix of aerobic exercise is key. The two together is the winning formula. 15:00 Returning rowers Paul the big thing about people coming back to rowing - it depends on how busy your life is. Start at recreational level and not commit fully to being in competition. Build up if your life gets less busy. Lorcan's paper is called Toward the Limits of Human Ageing Physiology: Characteristics of the 50+, 60+ & 70+ Male Indoor Rowing Champions Want easy live streams like this? Instant broadcasts to Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn. Faster Masters uses StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5694205242376192
Bak, Choi, Rogers - Transcript2023 Won COPA America Mixed 4x2022 Bronze at Beach Sprint Worlds for Mixed 4x 2021 Tokyo Paralympic PR3 Mixed 4+ AlternateChris Bak 2021 Portugal-1x 8th BS2022 wales 1x gold 4x bronze BS2023 Barletta- 1x 8th BS 1x silver ENDURO 2x gold ENDURO2024 Genoa- 1x gold Kory Rogers 4x coastal national team 2x world champion, youngest in 2023 senior level worlds 1x bronze medalist Bali continental qualifier USOPC (Olympic committee event)Host, Napoleon Griffin: Alright, welcome back! We're at the Head of the Charles Regatta, 2024, day three. I'm pleased to have my last guests with me. I'd like them to introduce themselves, going from left to right."Hey guys, my name is Kory Rogers.""I'm Chris Bak, nice to meet you.""And I'm Peter Choi, nice to meet you."Alright, thank you all. So, we're here at a rowing event on the water, but you guys aren't doing what most people think of when they think of rowing. What do you do?"We all do coastal rowing. Peter's our coxswain."For those who don't know what coastal rowing is, can you explain it?"Coastal rowing is a really dynamic side of the sport. In traditional flat water rowing, you see more 2k or 5k races, like here at the Head of the Charles. For coastal, we do have 4k and 6k racing, which is on the endurance side. But we also have a cool type of racing called beach sprints, which is now in the 2028 Olympics. It's a 500-meter format with some slalom. It's a much shorter, more dynamic race out on the open ocean."Now, having lived in Puerto Rico, I know coastal rowing takes place in the ocean, and I'm not a fan of that! Flipping is not an option, considering you have things waiting for you in the water. You could become a snack if you don't do well! So, talk about how the race starts before you actually get in the boat. For those who are not aware of coastal rowing, they might think you have stake boats like you would in a regular flat water race, but that's not the case. So how is it set up?Types of Coastal Rowing"Good question. There are actually two different types of coastal rowing. The Olympic discipline for LA that Chris mentioned is called beach sprints. If you're in a smaller boat, a single or a double, one of the athletes starts at the archway at the starting line. There's a rope on the sand, and when the buzzer goes off, you sprint anywhere from 50 to 80 meters. In the case of a quad, it'd be the coxswain who sprints. Then you have to jump into the boat and slalom around three buoys and then make your way back. The bow person jumps out and then has to go back to the start line and hit a big red button. It's very action-packed. I like to say it's kind of like the BMX to mountain biking, or the velodrome to rough and tumble cycling.For the Coastal World Championships, the long-distance event, there are variations, but the one I've seen the most is usually a cluster of people kind of waiting, and there's three balls that designate one-minute starting times. So three balls means three minutes. One drops, the second one drops, the last one drops, and then the buzzer goes, and then there really are no lanes. It's like head racing without the stagger. So 20 to 40 boats all kind of converge towards that first buoy. There's a lot of contact.""When people say rowing's not a contact sport, they're not thinking about coastal rowing!"That's interesting. So, I would presume, coming from the world of track and field, you're not going to put your slowest runner at the bow of your boat. If you have a tight race, and your bow person can outrun the other bow person, you can move from bronze to gold, out of medal contention to being a gold medalist, just based on the run. So do you ever actually have races to figure out who's the fastest?So, what happened in 2023?Bak: "Oh yeah, yeah. In the endurance side... I'll let Kory talk about what happened in 2023.""Chris and I did the double for the endurance race. We surprised ourselves leading the race for the first 3k, maybe even 4k. It was a 6k race. The person who was bowing, which was me, got confused because there were two buoys that looked very similar, and I went the wrong way. Thank God we had a built-up lead of maybe about a hundred meters or so. Chris starts looking over at second place, third place, fourth place, and they all start going somewhere else. I'm like, 'Nah, don't even worry about it, they're going the wrong way, let me steer.' And in the end, I was wrong! So we had to cut over really fast. Thank God we were still in front at the turn, but I mean, I probably added like 20, 30 seconds of extra sprint that we did not need to do. All of our built-up cushion was gone. We get passed in the last 150 meters of the row coming into the beach. We're down maybe two, two and a half boat lengths. And I'm like, 'Man, screw this, I'm getting out of the boat.' I jump out early and I beat the Swedish guy running. So a 27-minute race came down to the last second.""He was a big man, huge. Probably 6'6", 220.""Esco, if you're watching, we love you man. You're a crazy guy, hats off to you."I remember seeing that. So, talk about the 500-meter course because some people are not, including myself, as familiar with it. How does it work?"Imagine you're on any pristine, nice beach. You take where the water is coming in from, subtract about 50 to 80 meters, and that's where your start line is going to be. Then you have two flags. Sometimes they have you run around the flag, sometimes they don't, it just depends on the race. You pretty much learn that race day. The reason for that is it can change based off of the tide and conditions. There are three buoys, each placed about 60 to 80 meters apart. You sprint to the boat from the beach, you hit the water, you have to figure out where the boat is, where the oars are. There is a unique position in coastal rowing, in the beach sprint format, of boat handlers. In the past, we've had teammates, coaches, even random people off the side of the street or on the beach come in and hold our boats for us so they don't flop all over the place.After you enter the boat, you're racing towards the first buoy. The first buoy is going to be off your port side. You have to pass the second buoy on your starboard side. At the very end, which is about 250 meters out from the beach, there is a turn buoy. So you have to do a 180-degree turn and then you race straight back to the beach as fast as you can. You jump out of the boat, sprint back onto the beach, run around the flag, and then eventually hit the buzzer."The cox's perspectiveFrom a coxswain's perspective, is it different in beach sprints or coastal rowing than it would be on flat water, doing a 2k or even a 5k here at the Charles?"Yeah, definitely. I would just say it's a different shell. It's so much heavier. It's like 400 pounds, maybe even heavier. That's not the same as what you would normally row on the river. Even though it's heavy, it's made to withstand those crazy waves and conditions. Mother Nature is not a battle you can win against, it's someone you have to adapt to. It's like, are there waves coming? Is there wind coming? You have to make quick adjustments. There's no time for, 'On two, let's do this,' because the race is a little bit over two minutes.The other thing that's interesting is that because it's ...
Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass. is one of the jewels in the rowing crown. In our annual homage to this mega rowing event, we meet the leadership that makes it happen – new HOCR Executive Director Tori Stevens, and Director of Racing Brendan Mulvey. We find out their personal stories of involvement in sport, and what about this regatta attracts 12,000 athletes and a few hundred thousand spectators each year to the waters and banks of the Charles River. EPISODE QUICK LOOK 00:00 - Intro 1:26 - Rachel and Tara talk personal HOCR histories 4:40 - Welcome to Tori Stevens and Brendan Mulvey 5:40 - Rowing Week on a scale of 1 to 10 05:57 - The Hot Seat Q&A 07:02 - Brendan's rowing origin story 08:05 - Tori's life has always been infused with sport, including spectating HOCR as a college student 10:45 - HOCR is about racing, as well as community, tradition, reunion, and celebration 12:25 - What makes HOCR so unique? 14:50 - The importance of volunteers, from local regattas to HOCR's 2000+ volunteer crew 19:45 - Tori's onboaring as HOCR Executive Director, and continuing Fred Schoch's legacy of balancing innovation, growth, and tradition 23:06 - Finding a new audience for HOCR using storytelling, the media, and technology to showcase rowing and help increase engagement and understanding for spectators 27:57 - Survivor Rowing Network and the exhibition Survivor Row 28:50 - Creating an inclusive envionment 30:38 - What's not to be missed at HOCR: everything *else* to do at HOCR 33:52 - Getting Boston, and spectators, prepared for race weekend 35:54 - Brendan's Race Director tip for all crews . To see photos, and get links to the people, clubs, and events mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode was made possible in part by Breakwater Realty, RowSource, and our Patrons. . Steady State Podcast is written, produced, hosted, and edited by Rachel Freedman and Tara Morgan. Tara provides additional audio engineering and is our sponsor coordinator. Rachel manages the website, social media, and e-newsletter. Our theme music is by Jonas Hipper. . Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @steadystatenetwork
President Biden is heading back from Germany after meeting with other world leaders and receiving an award from the German President. The latest out of Israel after the death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar. Spectators and competitors at this weekend's Head of the Charles Regatta. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.
This week we're looking back on a strong weekend for the Bates tennis teams, and looking ahead to the 2024 Head of the Charles Regatta, as the Bobcats are sending four boats to this Sunday's big event. Interviews this episode: 0:58 -- Matt Coyne, Head Coach, Football. 8:26 -- Ava Lyon '25 and Olivia Gidlow '25, Women's Tennis. (Female Bobcats of the Week) 19:29 -- Aaron Ramos (Dec. '24), Men's Tennis. (Male Bobcat of the Week). 33:57 -- Peter Steenstra, Head Coach, Rowing.
In honor of October baseball, we're revisiting this magical tale of underdog grit, triumph over evil, and old men weeping in the streets. Lifelong Red Sox fan Tyler Rotman joins me to tell me the tale of how the curse was broken and the city liberated from its insidious vice — even if Pedro did throw that old man to the ground.We'll be back next week to talk about the Head of the Charles Regatta. If you'd like to buy a festive fir from Tyler in a few months, check out Boston Christmas Trees. Have feedback on this episode or ideas for upcoming topics? DM me on Instagram, email me, or send a voice memo.If you're a local business who'd like to advertise on the podcast, please drop me a line.Send us a textPremium Q Moving & Storage: Get free boxes and 10% off your move by clicking HERE or call 781-730-6180 for a quote.
On a bike ride on an open road in New Jersey in 2011, Ron Gold was struck head-on by an SUV whose driver had fallen asleep behind the wheel even though it was the middle of the day. He barely survived, suffering critical injuries, and was left a paraplegic. It was bad enough the driver was totally unapologetic about causing this tragic event. Ron spent many months in rehab, not to mention wrestling with feelings of despair and hopelessness. After he finally got back home, one thing he learned, which you would likely never find out otherwise, is how challenging it is to find a reliable home health care provider. Ron and I are fellow alumni of the University of Pennsylvania, and leveraging the business acumen he had gleaned both there and in his Wall Street jobs, Ron and his wife Betsy, who had encouraged him to find purpose in his life despite his situation, founded and run LeanOnWe. This organization serves to help pair people in the New York Tri-State area who need home healthcare with screened providers, as well as enable those providers to receive a livable wage, which is often a barrier to many remaining in the profession. LeanOnWe innovatively addresses both of these shortcomings, and has now matched more than 1900 individuals with providers. In the meantime, Ron has charged back in to the athletic world, in both para-rowing, in which he has competed in the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston, and as a marathoner using a handcycle, where he is roughly horizontal to the ground and “pedals” with his arms. He completed the Hartford Marathon in 2:56, and then improved to 2:42 at the New York City Marathon. Along the way, he has helped the fundraising efforts of Eric LeGrand, the Rutgers football player who was paralyzed in 2010 and is now an inspiring entrepreneur himself. Ron's efforts have helped raise more than $36,000 for the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation to aid paralysis research and treatment. Ron's story will inspire you how he pushed back against very dark times in his life, found a purpose, and had he not done that, the impacts on others that never would have been possible.Ron GoldLeanOnWe.comrongold@leanonwe.comwww.RonGold.livesubstack.com/@rongoldInstagram and Threads @the_ronniegFacebook and LinkedIn Ron GoldBill Stahlsilly_billy@msn.comFacebook Bill StahlInstagram @stahlor and @coachstahlYouTube We Are Superman Podcast
Boston College Swim and Dive Team members try to lift NCAA suspension, thousands of rowers get ready for the Head of the Charles Regatta, President Biden pitches $100 billion in worldwide aid. Five minutes of news to keep you in "The Loop."
It's a rowing reunion for thousands of athletes participating in the annual Head of the Charles Regatta. WBZ's James Rojas is at the finish line in Bosotn with more.
Paris Alston with special guests Edgar B Hurwick III from GBH's Curiosity Desk and GBH News' Mark Herz break down the beginning of the Head of the Charles Regatta, an annual fall tradition here in Boston.
This week we're celebrating a terrific finish to the fall season for the Bates golf teams. On the women's team, senior Alex Voight-Shelley won medalist honors at the New England Intercollegiate Golf Association Championship. Meanwhile, on the men's side, first-year Arthur Jenkins tied for eighth place out of more than 100 golfers…in his collegiate debut. Plus, we preview the Head of the Charles Regatta and recap a thrilling win for our 10th ranked field hockey team. All that and more! Interviews this episode: 0:53 -- Alex Voight-Shelley '24, Women's Golf. (Female Bobcat of the Week) 9:27 -- Arthur Jenkins '27, Men's Golf. (Male Bobcat of the Week) 19:15 -- Kahryn Cullenberg '24, Women's Cross Country captain. 28:49 -- Ben Huston '25, Men's Cross Country captain. 36:04 -- Ella Blum '24, Field Hockey. 44:09 -- Matt Coyne, Head Coach, Football. 51:18 -- Charlie Berman '24 and Lucy Del Col '24, Rowing captains. (Head of the Charles Regatta preview)
Join Greg and I as we delve into a wide-ranging discussion about Greg's preparations for the Head of the Charles Regatta. We'll explore topics such as: - Greg's collection of Charles medals and course records. - His recent training regimen, including insights into tapering in the last few weeks. - The impact of wake and wave energy, as well as any experiences with injuries. - The quest for better beer! - The nuances of Friday racing versus the weekend events. - Different approaches to tapering and training for Elite and Masters categories. - Detailed insights into the racecourse, optimal distances, and strategies (power vs. positioning). - The evolving diet in the final weeks leading up to the race. - Essential gear for racing, including considerations for boat, oars, and weight distribution. - The significance "Magic Rate of 33" . - The importance of the warm-up area and breathing rhythm. - Dietary considerations, including a low residue diet. - Year-round training and the challenges of maintaining racing weight. - Strategies for training through Masters events. - An overview of events oriented for Masters rowers. - Off-season training and its relevance to overall performance.
Welcome everyone to another episode featuring Head Coaches around the world, where this week we get an opportunity to hear from, Mr. John Graves, current Head Coach of Dartmouth Women's Rowing and former Associate Head Coach of the Men's Heavyweight team. An avid rower from a well-known family in crew, John (the youngest of three) reflects on his time rowing in college at Trinity, following up on the legacy left by his relatives and the impact his brother Peter made on the program (Olympian & Head Coach of Trinity Women's Rowing) & Tom (Current Head Coach of Long Beach Junior Men's Crew).On this episode, we speak on the “meat and potatoes” of the rowing stroke, move from coaching the men at Dartmouth to the women & the recent changes in recruitment through the NCAA, 2023 Under-23 Selection Camp, along with the amazing facilities available to the athletes on the team and how sculling is still a valued art of rowing, filtered within the program. Dartmouth's fall season starts off this weekend at the Head of the Housatonic, leading into the infamous Head of the Charles Regatta the 20th-22nd of October this year. Be sure to be on the lookout of the Big Green as they embark on the 2023-2024 season together as one!Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify I Said What I SaidJoin your hosts Brad and Tyson on the unapologetic I Said What I Said Sports Podcast!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyXeno Müller - Elite Rowing Coach Make your rowing dreams real! Use Code “FORSTARS” for $200 OFF on your desired training package!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.
Bruce Smith is a lifelong entrepreneur, U.S. National Team Rowing Coach, and the visionary Founder & CEO of Hydrow, the Live Outdoor Reality rower.Bruce's goal for Hydrow is to make a positive impact through the sport of rowing, allowing people to feel more connected to one another, and live healthier lives on a daily basis.In this episode of Just FlexIt™, Bruce Smith shares his background as an entrepreneur and his experience with Hydrow. From his earliest days going door to door with a painting service, to founding the innovative rower, Smith paints a picture of dedication, accountability, and creativity. Don't miss this fantastic episode about Bruce's journey with Hydrow and the evolution of the rowing industry.Three Sets:
In this episode, host Dr. Ron Hirschberg sits on the bank of the Charles River in Cambridge, MA with Navy Veteran and Rowing Coach Patrick Johnson, at the famous Head of The Charles Regatta. Coach Johnson is National Director at Athletes Without Limits (AWL), and DC Strokes integrated rowing program, a USRowing Freedom Rows designated adaptive program for the Armed Forces. Ron and Patrick talk about his joining the Navy as a musician, finding a new family in the military music community, and how his band of military-music brothers and sisters decided to partake in a Learn To Row program in DC, which led to Patrick's impactful coaching at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center with disabled veterans. Patrick talks about healing others and himself after experiencing lung injury, TBI and anxiety, through both the arts and athleticism, and how there is something about being on the water that can be the right medicine for the soul.___Thank you Navy Veteran Coach Patrick Johnson for your service, and your ongoing service to all the adults, kids, both in and out of the military that you mentor in many ways. I wish we could have talked longer and hope we have a chance to meet again perhaps in your neck of woods in DC someday. The two themes that come to mind after meeting you are: Family and Healing - And whether through military, music, or rowing, you embody both. To learn more about Patrick and AWL, please go to www.athleteswithoutlimits.orgAnd a special thanks to Marylin Koblan for all you do for rowers of all abilities, who is the executive director of Para Rowing Foundation, and who introduced us to Coach Johnson prior to the Head of The Charles. Please check out the great work being done by Marylin and her team at www.pararowingfoundation.org___If you are your loved one is experiencing any emotional, mental health struggles, you are not alone and please contact Home Base at (617) 724-5202, or visit www.homebase.org.Theme music for Home Base Nation: "Rolling the tree" by The Butler FrogsFollow Home Base on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedInThe Home Base Nation Team is Steve Monaco, Army Veteran Kelly Field, Phebe Garver, Justin Scheinert, Chuck Clough, with COO Michael Allard, Brigadier General Jack Hammond, and Peter Smyth.Producer and Host: Dr. Ron HirschbergAssistant Producer, Editor: Chuck CloughChairman, Home Base Media Lab: Peter SmythTo Donate to Home Base where every dollar goes to the care of veterans and military families that is cost to them, go to: www.homebase.org/donate.Home Base Nation is the official podcast of Home Base Program for Veterans and Military Families, a partnership of the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Red Sox Foundation. To learn more and connect with us at Home Base Nation: www.homebase.org/podcastThe views expressed by guests to the Home Base Nation podcast are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by guests are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Home Base, the Red Sox Foundation or any of its officials.
In this episode of Hilary Topper on Air, Hilary speaks with Jim Heese, CEO of Headsweats. Learn about Jim's background, Headsweats, and what's in store for the brand in the year ahead. In addition, hear how Headsweats is sponsoring the Denver/Boulder leg of Hilary's nationwide book tour for From Couch Potato to Endurance Athlete in February next year. About Headsweats Headsweats Perspiration Technology Headwear® was founded in the winter of 1998 by shoe industry veteran and obsessed cyclist, Alan Romick. Frustrated by the perils of heavy sweat blindness, migrating sunscreen, and odd sunburn pattern on his head through his helmet, he set out to develop headgear that worked. Encouraged by the constant feedback within the local cycling community, he took the best attributes of what was available and improved on them. Starting with one product -- The Cotton Classic -- available at first in just four colors, Alan's products quietly became elite athletes' secret weapon around the world, eventually expanding to over 17 different products available in over 140 different colors and styles. After appearing on a Tour de France rider on the front of the New York Times sports section, that secret weapon became an open secret and soon Headsweats were running in and winning Ironman Kona, The Head of the Charles Regatta, countless marathons, and bike races around the world. With well over a million hats delivered, Headsweats now has more triathlon finishers and podiums than any other headwear company. Today the Headsweats line includes washable, airlight, supremely wicking hats that now dominate the triathlon, rowing, and adventure racing worlds. The success and a spirit of innovation at Headsweats, along with unsurpassed customer service, helped to establish Headsweats as the front-runner in a very competitive cycling category. Alan continues to work relentlessly to bring the most cutting-edge, advanced, and fun headwear products to new markets for construction workers, chefs, police forces, snow-boarders, and marathoners alike. For more information or to order your own Headsweats hat, visit www.headsweats.com.
This week we chat with Philadelphia Phillies Director of Mental Performance Ceci Craft, from the Bates class of 2005. The Phillies are headed to the World Series after capturing the National League pennant. Plus, we recap the Head of the Charles Regatta with a pair of coxswains, and a wild football game with head coach Matt Coyne. All that and more... Interviews this episode: 0:47 -- Ceci Craft '05, Director of Mental Performance, Philadelphia Phillies. 31:26 -- Matt Coyne, Head Coach, Football. 39:00 -- Grace Biddle '23, Field Hockey. (Bobcat of the Week) 45:28 -- Izzy Beck '25, Men's Rowing Varsity Four Coxswain. (Bobcat of the Week) 55:40 -- Olivia Seline '24, Women's Rowing 1V Coxswain.
President Biden's student debt relief program is put on hold by a federal appeals court. In Salem record breaking crowds are keeping city officials on their toes. The Charles Regatta is now underway. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.
Back to school in Haverhill as teachers and the city reach an agreement, be careful where you park in Witch City and the Head of the Charles Regatta kicks off today. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."
The 57th Head of the Charles Regatta begins today, a former advisor to President Trump learns his fate and tow trucks in Witch City are working overtime. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."
Thousands of teams came to Boston from far and wide to compete in the world's largest three-day rowing competition, according to the Head of the Charles Regatta's official website. WBZ's Jim MacKay reports:
Rowers research, read and learn all the time. How to take your new ideas into the boat and test them out - do they work? Book of the Month with Jess di Carlo | Faster Masters Rowing Radio - the podcast for masters rowers. Tips, advice and discussion from Marlene Royle and Rebecca Caroe. Support this show with a donation https://fastermastersrowing.com/podcast Timestamps 03:00 Sculling Intensive course launch https://fastermastersrowing.com/register/sculling-intensive/ Every 5 years do a major reset and go back to basics on your sculling. This serves as a refresher course. 06:00 This Past Week - what we do to advocate for masters rowing. When people get nervous wierd things happen. Write it down and make a checklist for your regatta timings. 07:45 Coaches Eye has closed down. 09:45 Book of the Month Mind over Water - lessons on life from he art of rowing by Craig Lambert Buy now https://amzn.to/3BNOlxu https://fastermastersrowing.com/best-rowing-books-2020/ It is based on the Head of the Charles Regatta and being an older athlete learning how to scull. Craig recalls the Great North East Blackout of 1965. 21:00 You Belong Here. Rowing shows you are part of the club. 23:30 Finding new rowing things to use in your practice. As a student of rowing it's an ongoing process. 24:45 Have a good system to capture information - a reference archive. 27:00 Putting the new idea into practice As a coach it's important to hear how others describe things. 30:00 Back to basics - choose how to do the thing,. Break down the stroke - exaggerate or isolate that movement. 32:00 The value of repetition - do it multiple times. Can you verbalise what you want to happen? 34:00 Technique first and then power. Test your limits. Use this method to coach and apply your learning.
ROWAPALOOZA #1: "Building Community, One Pandemic at a Time" THIS EPISODE brings together Ruth Marr, Rowing the World; Matthew Lacey, executive director of the Rowing Industry Trade Assn.; and Ami Mehr, race director at the Head of the Charles Regatta. The trio discussed how rowers, organizations like Head of the Charles, and the companies that serve the sport are emerging/dealing with the pandemic. Is it over? What do we do if it's not? How about the supply chain and rower safety? Terrific guess, lively discussion.Subscribe on our YouTube channel for notifications of these and future episodes! 12/8: "Great Rowing Clubs," with Jim Dietz & Mark Wilson/AARC & Aquil Abdullah Hydrow athlete & newly elected Royal Henley Steward; 12/14: "My Rowing Life," with Ryan Worth/GlideBoats & AARC, Gel Greene/GelPads; and Tom Siddall, coach at CRI, Tufts & USRowing Para & ODP; 12/15: Customer Service Hall of Fame with Peter Kermond, owner of Burnham Boat, Rachel Freedman of RowSource and Steady State, and Joe Racosky, customer service genius at NKSports; 12/28: "New & Different Strokes," with Matt Zatorski of Seattle Scullers/LTRD; and William Goldenheim, director of the new North Shore Maritime Center in Lynn, MA; 12/29: "The Makers" like Ali Abrams of JLRacing and Fabio Selvig of Resolute/Sykes who make the things we row with; and 12/30: "Row for Your Life," a discussion of lifetime fitness with Nick Karwoski, Hydrow athlete & Tagalong with a Pro; Marnie Schroer of Spokane River Rowing Assn.; and Blake Gourley, exalted geek at the Science of Rowing. AND THEN, on to 2022 and our 4th year!Remember to use the hashtags #ReadyRowUSA and #ROWAPALOOZA as you travel around the internet and socials. It's a handy way to let us know when you want to bring something to our attention! And you never know when you might win a cool rowing gadget, great, or service! Subscribe on our YouTube channel for notifications of new episodes!Replays for all seven Dec. 2021 ROWAPALOOZA episodes, plus updated show notes, podcast topic submission forms, and details about giveaways & discounts from our ROWAPALOOZA guests can be found at https://readyrowusa.com/rowapalooza. Be sure to subscribe to get notice of when we go live, during ROWAPALOOZA and going forward. And just in time for a holiday gift giving, each of the episodes will include additions to "Gadgets & Gear" feature.#rowing #podcast #rowingpodcast #readyrowusa #rowapalooza #ready-row-usa #hocr1965 #rowing-industry-trade-association #rowingthworld #rowingchat #giveaways #discounts #rowinggear #ready-row-usa RC438CXmgbcbB8lBMXHr
#046 - Annie, a masters rower from Seattle, stopped by the Rowing in Color tent at Head of the Charles Regatta and talk about her experience as a Colombian masters rower based in Seattle.We hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.
#046 - Annie, a masters rower from Seattle, stopped by the Rowing in Color tent at Head of the Charles Regatta and talk about her experience as a Colombian masters rower based in Seattle.We hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.
#045 - Patrick Johnson and Brook Yimer (Athletes Without Limits) stop by the Rowing in Color tent at Head of the Charles Regatta and talk about their experience as two Black coaches.In this episode we talk about:0:48 Who and what orgs are represented is on the episode1:30 What was today like for two successful coaches at Head of the Charles4:37 Advice for coaches to create successful athletes of all demographics7:30 Brook shares an example for how to create a unified culture9:20 A message to the rowing world from Patrick Johnson and Brook YimerWe hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity. If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor. Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot. We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.
#044 - Denise Aquino and Patricia Destine are respectively the Founder and CEO of Rowing in Color. In this episode, listen to them reflect on their silence in 2021, and also introduce the short episodes recorded live from Head of the Charles Regatta on October 23-24, 2021.In this episode, we talked about:4:06 The real reason why we haven't published in 2021 “When someone's trying to oppress you, you have to stand up.”10:44 Thank you Patreon family!13:08 “Whether or not that is the first threat or the last threat, we're gonna keep going.”14:03 What we're not “supposed” to say on Rowing in Color, according to a funder15:13 What happened to the other recorded episodes?17:30 Thoughts on HOCR 2021 tent 22:24 Words of wisdom for young rowers of color from Patricia25:52 Who Denise is afraid of getting a phone call from… and much more.We hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity. If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor. Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot. We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.
#044 - Denise Aquino and Patricia Destine are respectively the Founder and CEO of Rowing in Color. In this episode, listen to them reflect on their silence in 2021, and also introduce the short episodes recorded live from Head of the Charles Regatta on October 23-24, 2021.In this episode, we talked about:4:06 The real reason why we haven't published in 2021 “When someone's trying to oppress you, you have to stand up.”10:44 Thank you Patreon family!13:08 “Whether or not that is the first threat or the last threat, we're gonna keep going.”14:03 What we're not “supposed” to say on Rowing in Color, according to a funder15:13 What happened to the other recorded episodes?17:30 Thoughts on HOCR 2021 tent 22:24 Words of wisdom for young rowers of color from Patricia25:52 Who Denise is afraid of getting a phone call from… and much more.We hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity. If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor. Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot. We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.
#045 - Patrick Johnson and Brook Yimer (Athletes Without Limits) stop by the Rowing in Color tent at Head of the Charles Regatta and talk about their experience as two Black coaches.In this episode we talk about:0:48 Who and what orgs are represented is on the episode1:30 What was today like for two successful coaches at Head of the Charles4:37 Advice for coaches to create successful athletes of all demographics7:30 Brook shares an example for how to create a unified culture9:20 A message to the rowing world from Patrick Johnson and Brook YimerWe hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity. If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor. Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot. We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.
This week we're recapping another strong showing from the rowing program at the Head of the Charles Regatta. Plus, we highlight a pair of cross country runners who shined at the Bowdoin Invitational and take a look ahead to the Big Game with interim head football coach Ed Argast. Interviews this episode: 1:08 -- Ed Argast, Interim Head Coach, Football. 8:12 -- Lucy Del Col '24, Women's Rowing, First Varsity Eight Coxswain (Female Bobcat of the Week). 18:55 -- Evan Saltman '22, Men's Rowing, First Varsity Eight Coxswain (Male Bobcat of the Week). 26:02 -- Kahryn Cullenberg '24, Women's Cross Country. 31:44 -- Krishna Kakani '25, Men's Cross Country.
The search continues in a Plymouth County park for five year old New Hampshire boy Elijah Lewis. New details are emerging about safety concerns on the movie set where Halyna Hutchins was killed. The 56th Head of the Charles Regatta is now underway. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.
Positive results for the kids' coronavirus vaccine, the Head of the Charles Regatta returns and the Red Sox look to extend the ALCS in Houston. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."
This week we're previewing the return of the Head of the Charles Regatta with rowing head coach Peter Steenstra! Plus, field hockey picked up a NESCAC win on Senior Day and the nationally ranked cross country teams turned in strong performances against elite competition. All that and more, on the Bates Bobcast! Interviews this episode: 0:59 -- Ed Argast, Interim Head Coach, Football. 6:46 -- Emily Gianunzio '22, Field Hockey captain. 11:28 -- Sydney Phillips '22, Volleyball (Female Bobcat of the Week). 18:18 -- Jackson Donahue '22, Men's Cross Country captain (Male Bobcat of the Week). 21:38 -- Jay Hartshorn, Head Coach, Women's Cross Country. 32:30 -- Peter Steenstra, Head Coach, Rowing (Head of the Charles preview).
Tom Ransley MBE, the Deputy Editor of Row360 and former Olympic, double world, and European champion stands in as guest host for Amanda Kraus. Tom speaks with Fred Schoch, the Executive Director of The Head Of The Charles, and delves into Fred's extensive collection of rowing stories. Fred shares his insights into the "multi-headed monster" that is The Head Of The Charles. The world's largest two-day (about to become three-day) regatta makes its return this coming Friday after a coronavirus-forced cancellation in 2020. Fred reveals the challenges his team faced preparing for the comeback regatta. Fred also shares his own rowing roots that link to the 'The Boys In The Boat'. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join Greg and I, as we discuss Greg's preparations for this years Head of The Charles Regatta. How he adapted his training through Covid-19 and what he has been experimenting with. Greg Benning, who started rowing at the University of Pennsylvania in 1980 and has been engaged in the sport ever since. Greg is the Vice-Chair of US Rowing and a multiple winner of the Head of The Charles regatta. This episode is a recording of the exclusive Live event for the Masters Rowing Group and my newsletter subscribers. For more information and to subscribe to my newsletter, go to www.whchambers.com and subscribe.
Interview with Katie Knifton - YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kG2oohko_0w #nextstop #hookem #nationalchampionship #Kateknifton Interview best rowers in the Country. We are going to talk about bringing a title to her hometown Texas Longhorns. 2021 NCAA National Champion 2019 NCAA Championship Runner-Up 2021 CRCA All-American (first team) 2020 CRCA All-America Nominee 2021 All-Big 12 Team 2019, 2021 NCAA Championship participant 2019, 2021 Big 12 Champion 2020, 2021 Academic All-Big 12 Team (first team) AS A JUNIOR (2021) Stroked the First Varsity 8+ to victory at the NCAA Championship, winning the Grand Final with a time of 6:17.387. Stroked the First Varsity 8+, racing to a first-place win (6:43.279) at the Big 12 Championship. Earned Big 12 Conference Boat of the Week honors on May 5th, after a stand-out performance against Virginia at the Rivanna Reservoir. Stroked the First Varsity 8+ that defeated No. 2 Virginia with a course-record time of 6:15.2 at the Rivanna Reservoir in Charlottesville, Va. Earned Big 12 Conference Boat of the Week honors on April 28th, after a stand-out performance at the Longhorn Invite in Austin. Stroked the First Varsity 8+ in the 2021 Longhorn Invite, finishing first in heats (6:10.43) to advance to the A Finals, winning first overall (6:10.433). Stroked the First Varsity 8+ in a dual race at No. 7 Michigan, winning with a time of 6:25.5 on Belleville Lake. AS A FRESHMAN (2019) Helped Texas to a second-place team finish at the NCAA Championship, bowing the Varsity 8+ and placing second at 6:07.971, less than a second behind first place finisher Washington. Bowed the Varsity 8+ to a first-place win (6:25.872) at the Big 12 Championship. Bowed the Varsity 8+ in a dual race against No. 6 Ohio State, finishing first with a time of 5:54.50. Earned Big 12 Conference Boat of the Week honors on May 2nd, after a stand-out performance at the Longhorn Invite in Austin. Bowed the Varsity 8+ at the 2019 Longhorn Invite, finishing first in heats (6:22.540) and progressing to the A Finals, winning first overall (6:24.316). Rowed at seven-seat in the Varsity 8+ at the Eisenberg Cup in Princeton, NJ, placing third with a time of 6:09.0. Rowed at seven-seat in the Varsity 8+ at the 2019 San Diego Crew Classic, placing 2nd in heats (6:21.604), and finishing 3rd overall in the Grand Final (6:35.890), beating Stanford, UCLA, and Washington State. BEFORE TEXAS: A member of the 2017 and 2018 USRowing Junior National Teams...won bronze in the four with coxswain at the 2018 World Rowing Junior Championships...finished ninth in the pair at the 2017 World Rowing Junior Championships...finished second in the pair at the 2018 USRowing Youth National Championships...finished fourth in the youth four with coxswain at the 2017 Head of the Charles Regatta...wowed for Texas Rowing Center under coach Falesha Thrash...Trustee Award Winner for all four years of high school for being in the top 10% of her class...graduated with highest honors for being ranked third in her high school class...honorable mention in the National Merit Scholar Program --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reganu2019s-corner/message
In this episode I chat with the amazing masters crew that set the masters record at the Head of The Charles Regatta (HOCR). The Wallingford crew of Mike Edge, Pete King, Steve Pearson and stroke, Richard Smith – coxed by Sara Ball, won the 2016 regatta by 30-seconds, with a new course record of 17mins 5 secs. The crew share how they trained and prepared for the race. Everything from engaging a new coach, and partnering with an amazingly talented cox. How they used YouTube to get used to the bends and bridges, to mapping the race distance and course on their local stretch of water in Wallingford, Oxford. You can discover more about the HOCR by clicking here. Boat used was a Filippi coxed four out of Boston University. If you are a Masters Rowers, and interested in training for the Head of The Charles Regatta, I have prepared training plans especially for you. Whether you are planning to race in Boston, or compete virtually, these plans will help you to be at your best. The plans are designed by the most successful Masters Rowers, specifically for the Head of The Charles, and for Masters with 6 hours a week all the way to 12 hours of training a week. Click on the link to check out the programs. HOCR Training Plan
My guest today, is Wendy Miller, from Mosman Rowing Club in Sydney Australia. Wendy competed in the 2019 Head of The Charles regatta, and gained 3rd place in her first attempt in the single sculls event. I first met Wendy in 2019, as she was travelling through Europe on holidays on her way to Boston. She gave me a call to ask if she could drop by Switzerland, (as you do:-) to do a spot of training with me, before heading over to race in the US. Wendy has a great story to share, with her journey through Europe, training on a yacht whilst sailing down the Italian coast, her ingenuity to source boats, blades and boathouses to use, staying with wonderful hosts in different cities, and finding races to sharpen up before the big event. Nothing stopped Wendy on her way to racing in the 2019 Head of The Charles regatta and having a great adventure along the way. I hope you enjoy listening to her journey as much as I did. Head of The Charles Training Plans If you are a Masters Rowers, and interested in training for the Head of The Charles Regatta, I have prepared training plans especially for Masters Rowers. Whether you are planning to race in Boston, or compete virtually, these plans will help you to be at your best. The plans are designed by the most successful Masters Rowers, specifically for the Head of The Charles, and for Masters with 6 hours a week all the way to 12 hours of training a week. Click on the link to check out the programs. HOCR Training Plan
Excited to share my conversation with Tom Bishop, former Olympian (1976) and multiple winner of the Head of The Charles Regatta (2017, 18, 19). Tom shares some amazing stories about his persistence in being selected in the quad, and the challenges he overcame to represent his country. Being coached by Mike Spracklin, and what it takes to prepare for and win the Head of The Charles in the 70+ age group. Tom has an amazing track record of success, when ever he puts his hands on a boat, no matter what boat class. Tom has paired up with some amazing rowers over the last 15 years to win in all boat classes, from doubles, quad, four and eights that are unstoppable;Tom Potts, Colin Cusack, Sean Morris and Charles Parry. I hope you enjoy listening to Tom and hearing his approach to preparing to win and have fun along the way. Head of The Charles Training Plans If you are a Masters Rowers, and interested in training for the Head of The Charles Regatta, I have prepared training plans especially for Masters Rowers. Whether you are planning to race in Boston, or compete virtually, these plans will help you to be at your best. The plans are designed by the most successful Masters Rowers, specifically for the Head of The Charles, and for Masters with 6 hours a week all the way to 12 hours of training a week. Click on the link to check out the programs. HOCR Training Plan
Since its inception in 1965, The Head Of The Charles Regatta, also known as HOCR, is a rowing head race held in October each year on the Charles River, which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts. I thought it would be interesting to find out from the organisers, and rowers, what makes the HOCR so special, and what attracted them to fly half way around the world to race on the Charles River. Over the next weeks, I will be releasing episodes where I chat with crews from around the world, to share insights into what makes this regatta so special, and today I'm speaking with Blair Crawford, Chair of the HOCR Board of Directors. If you are a Masters Rowers, and interested in training for the Head of The Charles Regatta, I have prepared training plans especially for Masters Rowers. Whether you are planning to race in Boston, or compete virtually, these plans will help you to be at your best. The plans are designed by the most successful Masters Rowers, specifically for the Head of The Charles, and for Masters with 6 hours a week all the way to 12 hours of training a week. Click on the link to check out the programs. HOCR Training Plan
Massachusetts is home to four major league professional sports teams: seventeen-time NBA Champions Boston Celtics,[400] nine-time World Series winners Boston Red Sox,[401] six-time Stanley Cup winners Boston Bruins,[402] and six-time Super Bowl winners New England Patriots.[403] The New England Revolution is the Major League Soccer team for Massachusetts and the Boston Cannons are the Major League Lacrosse team.[404] Massachusetts is also the home of the Cape Cod Baseball League. In the late 19th century, the Olympic sports of basketball[58] and volleyball[59] were invented in the Western Massachusetts cities of Springfield[58] and Holyoke,[59] respectively. The Basketball Hall of Fame is a major tourist destination in the City of Springfield and the Volleyball Hall of Fame is located in Holyoke.[59] The American Hockey League (AHL), the NHL's development league, is headquartered in Springfield.[405] Several universities in Massachusetts are notable for their collegiate athletics. The state is home to two Division I FBS teams, Boston College of the Atlantic Coast Conference, and FBS Independent University of Massachusetts at Amherst. FCS play includes Harvard University, which competes in the famed Ivy League, and College of the Holy Cross of the Patriot League. Boston University, Northeastern University, UMASS Lowell, and Merrimack College also participate in Division I athletics.[406][407] Many other Massachusetts colleges compete in lower divisions such as Division III, where MIT, Tufts University, Amherst College, Williams College, and others field competitive teams. Massachusetts is also the home of rowing events such as the Eastern Sprints on Lake Quinsigamond and the Head of the Charles Regatta.[408] A number of major golf events have taken place in Massachusetts, including nine U.S. Opens and two Ryder Cups.[409][410] Massachusetts has produced several successful Olympians including Butch Johnson, Nancy Kerrigan, Todd Richards, Albina Osipowich, Aly Raisman, and Susan Rojcewicz.[411] Area Market Report By DNA Realty HOMES and TOWNS BY DNA Realty Group #BUY --- https://www.dna-realty.com/buy/ #SELL --- https://www.dna-realty.com/sell/ #dnarealtygroup #massachusetts #massachusettsrealestate #marealestate #nhrealestate #newhampshire #newhampshirerealestate #buy #sell #build #invest #home https://www.dna-realty.com/ QUADRUPLE GOLD PRODUCER DNA REALTY GROUP 617-340-9135 info@dna-realty.com https://www.dna-realty.com Over $120,10,138.81 in REAL ESTATE SOLD #bostonma #bostonrealestate #bostonmarealestate #arlingtonma #arlingtonmarealestate #arlington #chelseama #chelseamarealestate #chelsea#northandoverrealestate #northandover #northandoverma #medfordma #medfordmarealestate #medford #maldenma #maldenmarealestate #malden #everettma #everettmarealestate #everett #revere #reveremarealestate #reverema #somervillemarealestate #somerville #somervillema #cambridge #cambridgemarealestate #cambridgema #buy #sell #invest #join #realestate #realtor #dnarealtygroup photo David Martiroso Quadruple Gold / Director of Operations --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dnarealtygroup/support
Since he was named head rowing coach at Bates in March 2009, Peter Steenstra has turned the program into the finest in Division III. Bates women's rowing has competed in the NCAA Championships in every year, including six second-place finishes and four NCAA Division III championships in the last five seasons -- the only Bobcats in Bates College history to win a national team championship. In 2019, the women's rowing first varsity eight won its third straight (and fourth overall) gold medal in the collegiate eights race at the world-famous Head of the Charles Regatta. And in 2018, the men's rowing team became the first in NESCAC history to compete at the prestigious IRA National Championship regatta. Here's Peter Steenstra on why he coaches.
We all know that rowing is low-impact, requires mindfulness and focus, builds physical strength and stamina. For recovery from breast cancer to physical injury to addiction to PTSD and other aspects of mental health, rowing is uniquely suited as a tool to regain and maintain a healthy mind and body. For this episode, we'll be talking with experts from programs like Recovery on Water, Head of the Charles Regatta, Row for the Cure, Pocock Rowing Foundation, Science of Rowing, WeCanRowDC, to see how they leverage these benefits to achieve recovery from physical and mental challenges. EPISODE LINKS: https://piercepress.com/podcasts https://rowing.chat/readyrowusa https://recoveryonwater.org https://wecanrowdc.com https://scienceofrowing.com
Ready, Row! USA #84: Rowing to RecoveryWe all know that rowing is low-impact, requires mindfulness and focus, builds physical strength and stamina. For recovery from breast cancer to physical injury to addiction to PTSD and other aspects of mental health, rowing is uniquely suited as a tool to regain and maintain a healthy mind and body. Guest host Ami Mehr, Head of the Charles Race Director with an empowering survival story of her own, will be talking with survivors and experts from programs like Recovery on Water, Head of the Charles Regatta, Row for the Cure to see how they leverage these benefits to achieve recovery from physical and mental challenges.EPISODE LINKS: Producer & Distributor: Pierce Press Head of the Charles Regatta Recovery on Water We Can Row Row for the Cure Pocock Rowing Foundation Sponsor: Science of Rowing All video, audio, and text content under Ready, Row! USA or ReadyRowUSA is the property of Pierce Press (PiercePress.com). All rights reserved. This episode was also distributed by Rowing.Chat in 2020 with the permission of Pierce Press. Please contact the publisher for permissions & underwriting opportunities.
On Today’s East to West, we cover the impact on a socially-distant semester on new students, how deaf and hard of hearing students are acclimating to Learn from Anywhere, the virtual Head of the Charles Regatta, and more.FEATURING: Justin Tang, Sarah WagerWRITTEN BY: Justin Tang, Sarah Wager, Kelsey Ffrench, Nellie Maloney, Mia ParkerEDITED BY: Mia ParkerBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Colin Boyd, Charlotte Howard, Kate Sandage, Aaron Velasco, Taylor BrokeshMUSIC: “Acid Trumpet” by Kevin Macleod, “Backbay Lounge” by Kevin Macleod, “Ultralounge” by Kevin Macleod
On Today’s East to West, we cover the impact on a socially-distant semester on new students, how deaf and hard of hearing students are acclimating to Learn from Anywhere, the virtual Head of the Charles Regatta, and more.FEATURING: Justin Tang, Sarah WagerWRITTEN BY: Justin Tang, Sarah Wager, Kelsey Ffrench, Nellie Maloney, Mia ParkerEDITED BY: Mia ParkerBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Colin Boyd, Charlotte Howard, Kate Sandage, Aaron Velasco, Taylor BrokeshMUSIC: “Acid Trumpet” by Kevin Macleod, “Backbay Lounge” by Kevin Macleod, “Ultralounge” by Kevin Macleod
John - Rowing Coach Listen to Susan, interviewing, John, a rowing coach, on a cold December morning in Nottingham, England. Modern rowing as a competitive sport can be traced to the early 18th century when races were held between professional watermen on the River Thames in London, United Kingdom. Often prizes were offered by the London Guilds and Livery Companies. Amateur competition began towards the end of the 18th century with the arrival of "boat clubs" at the British public schools of Eton College and Westminster School. Similarly, clubs were formed at the University of Oxford, with a race held between Brasenose College and Jesus College in 1815. At the University of Cambridge the first recorded races were in 1827. Public rowing clubs were beginning at the same time; in England Leander Clubwas founded in 1818, in Germany Der Hamburger und Germania Ruder Club was founded in 1836 and in the United States Narragansett Boat Club was founded in 1838 and Detroit Boat Club was founded in 1839. In 1843, the first American college rowing club was formed at Yale University. The International Rowing Federation (French: Fédération Internationale des Sociétés d'Aviron, abbreviated FISA) is responsible for international governance of rowing and was founded in 1892 to provide regulation at a time when the sport was gaining popularity. Across six continents there are now 148 countries with rowing federations that participate in the sport. Rowing is one of the oldest Olympic sports. It was on the programme for the 1896 games but the rowing did not take place due to bad weather. It has been competed since 1900. Women's rowing was added to the Olympic programme in 1976. Today, only fourteen boat classes are raced at the Olympics, across men and women. Each year the World Rowing Championships is held by FISA with 22 boat classes raced. In Olympic years only the non-Olympic boat classes are raced at the World Championships. The European Rowing Championships are held annually, along with three World Rowing Cups in which each event earns a number of points for a country towards the World Cup title. Since 2008, rowing has also been competed at the Paralympic Games. Major domestic competitions take place in dominant rowing nations and include The Boat Race and Henley Royal Regatta in the United Kingdom, the Australian Rowing Championships in Australia, the Harvard-Yale Regatta and Head of the Charles Regatta in the United States and Royal Canadian Henley Regatta in Canada. Many other competitions often exist for racing between clubs, schools and universities in each nation.
Really excited to release my follow up interview with Greg Benning. With 19 wins at HOCR, 4 course records, and 7 wins at SilverSkiff, I just had to get him back on the podcast, to share with us his approach to training and preparing for an event. Anyone that wants to get insights and inspiration, into how a multiple champion athlete, prepares and trains to win, you will not want to miss this episode. Highlights from my conversation with Greg How Greg plan's his season to key races How Greg measures and manages his training volume, intensity and recovery Rigging, catch angles and how to approach power application Key workouts and strength program What Greg has learnt from other sports and how these insights can be applied to rowing Coffee or tea? Coffee Racing or training? Training Crew or Single? Crew Favourite race? Head of the Charles Regatta & Heineken Roeivierkamp Links to Greg's mentions NK Empower oarlock Linz, World Masters Regatta, 2021 This podcast is brought to you by High Performance Coaching in business and sport with Bill Chambers. Find out more by clicking here. www.whchambers.com To make sure you get all the latest information, ideas and inspiration, subscribe to my newsletter and join our community on Facebook.
Today we talk with Judy Willman, daughter and Jen Huffman, granddaughter were instrumental in collecting information for the celebrated book on Boys in the Boat legend, Joe Rantz, and a subsequent documentary, "Us Against the World." We'll also run an excerpt of the interview recorded when #ReadyRowUSA caught up with Jen & Judy at the Head of the Charles Regatta 2019. Listen and ask questions before, during, or after the live show! Documentary Website: https://usagainst.org/ Documentary Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lK8S3wgmDEA&feature=youtu.be Also check out “The Boys in the Boat - A Daughter Remembers” Judy Willman College Club Seattle - February 7th, 2019. This is the video of her presentation: https://youtu.be/K_tq7n3jLyo
SUMMARY In The Red Rose Crew, former crew team member and rowing coach, Daniel Boyne, tackles the compelling true story of the female athletes who came together to form the first U.S. Women’s National Crew Team. It was 1975, just when Title IX began to crack open doors to American women in sports and at universities across the nations. This formidable group of tough women battled for international success at the World Championships while also battling for equality at home where sexual prejudice, bureaucracy, and male domination also stood firmly in their path to victory. Fiercely determined to participate in one of the most grueling and competitive sports, this brave crew not only withstood all the rigors of hard training but also fought the uphill battle to take their rightful place as premier athletes. Tapping into each individual’s inner strength, the ingenuous coach Harry Parker (from Harvard’s men crew) also ignited an unlikely but powerful sense of team unity among the women, propelling them to participate in their first Olympic Games in 1976. With raw honesty combined with authentic dramatic tension, Boyne tells "A True Story of Women, Winning, and the Water.” KEY POINTS & CHARACTERS Unbeknownst to many, American rowing has its original roots among the working class. When crews row well, it’s difficult for onlookers to tell just how hard the oarsmen are rowing. The Head of the Charles Regatta – happens every October and the largest race in the world Gail Pierson – brilliant MIT professor and champion sharpshooter; assumes the role of elder statesman and organizer for the women’s team; a pioneer for rowing who suffers the slings and arrows of criticism Carie Graves – stands 6’1” by her sophomore year in high school; the team’s Amazon bohemian; channels her darkest places to compete at her top level, becoming the strong powerhouse of the team Anne Warner – Yale student stronger than most male rowers at Harvard; fierce feminist who takes dramatic measures to get equal amenities and recognition for the team Lynn Sillman – 16-year-old coxswain whose quiet but strong leadership skills steer the team literally and figuratively CLAC – women’s row club began in late 1800s that trained at Mission Bay in San Diego Harry Parker – without aspiring to the role, takes coach position of the first women’s truly competitive crew QUOTES FROM BOYNE “In order to understand competitive rowing, you first had to understand pain. Not the common ordinary sort that visits most people on an occasional basis…the real pain of rowing, the one required for a racing effort, was far more internal and intense.” “A crew coach is utterly useless during a crew race, unable to communicate with his crew. Even if it were possible to talk to them as they raced, it was not permitted.” “Harvard University…had one of the finest facilities in the entire United States, if not the world. “Most of these women had already paid their dues. Most had not only experienced the normal rigors of rowing but had also borne the additional hardships of being denied the basic privileges that came with it. They hadn’t needed to walk into boathouses and prove themselves. They’d had to bang on the doors just to be let in.” “In rowing, explaining the success of an underrated crew is almost as difficult as accounting for the poor performance of a highly rated one.” BUY Red Rose Crew: A True Story Of Women, Winning, And The Water RECOMMENDATIONS BUY the DVD "Miracle" (2004) https://www.nonfiction4life.com/86-fly-girls-by-keith-obrien/ Check our podcast interview with Keith O'Brien about his book Fly Girls -- another nonfiction book heralding the accomplishments of strong women. Connect with us! Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube Website Special thanks… Music Credit Sound Editing Credit
ODU Rowing Head Coach Dan Garbutt talks about the Head of the Charles Regatta from this Fall season, and work that rowing demands to be successful
レガッタ、通し矢、剱岳と修験僧、トランスジャパンアルプスレース、ララムリ、千日回峰行、ツール・ド・空海、科挙と状元、ああ播磨灘について話しました。Show notes レガッタ(Wikipedia) Head of the Charles Regatta…ハーバードとMITの側を流れるチャールズ川で行われるレガッタの対抗戦 ソーシャルネットワーク ウィンクルボス兄弟(Wikipedia)…ウィンクルボス兄弟はハーバード卒ながら北京オリンピックに出場。彼がレガッタ対抗戦で相手チームがFacebookを使っていたことを知ったことからソーシャルネットワーク(映画)の話は動いていく。 ロドスのレオニダス (Wikipedia)…古代オリンピック最強の選手。マイケルフェルプスが2168年ぶりに記録を塗り替えた。 通し矢 (Wikipedia)…三十三間堂で行われる弓道の大会 コンポジットボウ コンパウンドボウ 星野勘左衛門 伝運慶作 … 三十三間堂にある伝運慶作の仏像について 仏ゾーン 剱岳（Wikipedia) 力石 (Wikipedia) 2018 Arnold Strongman Classic: Stone Shoulder…現代版力石 How To Lift An Atlas Stone…現代版力石 カリバーン…かのアーサー王が岩から引き抜き王となった選定の剣、ってfateで言ってた。(リンク先はエクスカリバーの項だが記載あり) 聖剣エクスカリバー…聖剣と言えばエクスカリバーというぐらい有名な(？)アーサー王の剣 天の逆鉾…坂本龍馬が抜いたと言われている。 Fateシリーズ…英雄を召喚して戦う人気ゲーム/アニメのシリーズ。有名な物語のアノヒトや過去の偉人が出てきます。 トランスジャパンアルプスレース(TJAR)…2年に一回開催の最強に過酷なレース。Webで生中継あり。 TJAR最強の望月さんのインタビュー お遍路 ツール・ド・空海 1…お遍路を自転車で回るツール・ド・空海参加者の記録 その1 ツール・ド・空海 2…お遍路を自転車で回るツール・ド・空海参加者の記録 その2 ララムリ/タラフマラ族(Wikipedia)…メキシコに住む最強のランナー部族。タイヤで作ったサンダルは有名。 Born to Run…ララムリを探しにいく名著。最後のレースは必見。 BORN TO RUNと麻薬の運び屋…ララムリが麻薬組織に使われているのではないかという話。 千日回峰行…天台宗最強の行 一日一生…千日回峰行を二回達成した酒井さんの名著 常行三昧 相応 (Wikipedia) 阿闍梨 (Wikipedia) 科挙 (Wikipedia) 状元 (Wikipedia)…中国における歴代科挙一位 ああ播磨灘 Editorial notes 地元最強は憧れる。ツール・ド・空海があれば出たい。(tadasu) Researchatのブレーキがどっかいくとこうなるというのが分かりました。(coela) 2人の世界が展開されていますね。今回は出演しておりませんので、リスナーとして楽しみます。(soh)
Berkeley Beacon editors went live on WECB Wednesday with the sixth episode of The Berkeley Beacon News Hour—a morning radio program dedicated to discussing both campus and city news with a splice of music in between.The show airs on WECB at 8 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and is hosted by Visual Managing Editor Kyle Bray, Copy Managing Editor Abigail Hadfield, News Editor Stephanie Purifoy, and Editor-in-Chief Chris Van Buskirk.The Oct. 21 show featured guest appearances from Living Arts Editor Grace Griffin and Assistant Sports Features Editor Lara Hill. Stories covered include an update on the GoFundMe for three local homeless men, the Head Of The Charles Regatta tackling sustainability issues, and a discussion about the New England Patriots column.
In this episode of “East to West,” we cover students protests against a controversial speaker, the Head of the Charles Regatta, a nutrition podcast by a Sargent professor, and more.
In this episode of “East to West,” we cover students protests against a controversial speaker, the Head of the Charles Regatta, a nutrition podcast by a Sargent professor, and more.
Welcome back to Monday. Busy weekend around these parts and Joe Mathieu and the Early Edition team will catch you up. Tom Brady got testy with the media after he made an appearance in the new Paul Rudd/Netflix show that has people around here talking. The Head of the Charles Regatta went down this weekend and we update you on how our friend Pa did. And Mitt Romney reveals some details about a secret social media personality he sometimes uses… say hello to Pierre Delecto. Thanks for waking up with WGBH’s Early Edition.
Happy Friday everybody from Joe Mathieu and the Early Edition team. Welcome to the weekend, you’ve earned it. Big weekend in Boston as the Head of the Charles Regatta is on tap, and this year the Morning Edition team is rooting for our friend Pa, who will be rowing on Sunday. Everybody look out for number 32! Plus Revere is getting a new resident, as Amazon is set to take over the old Necco plant. Another wild day in the White House (what else is new), and we’ve got your weekend weather and calendar.
This week on OA on Air, Executive Director of the Head of the Charles Regatta Fred Schoch joins us to talk about this weekend's highly anticipated 55th Regatta. The HOCR will occur on the 19th and 20th of October and will include some of the best rowers in the world. In 3-2-1 GO with Cosmo and Cayenne, they discuss the millennial lifestyle and how it continues to get more expensive as well as the return of poll denialism. Cosmo also speaks with Katie Ross of the American Consumer Credit Council. In 2 Minutes with Tom, Tom discusses the democratic debate.
On this week's Bobcast, we're previewing the 55th annual Head of the Charles Regatta. Plus, the field hockey and men's soccer teams won again and the tennis teams finished their fall season on a high note. All that and more, on the Bates Bobcast! Interviews this episode: 1:03 -- Owen Keleher '22, Men's Soccer (Male Bobcat of the Week). 11:19 -- Ally Leahy '20, Field Hockey (Female Bobcat of the Week). 17:28 -- Delaney Mayfield '21, Volleyball. 24:16 -- Jacob Eisenberg '20, Men's Tennis. 29:15 -- Peter Steenstra, Head Coach, Rowing (Head of the Charles preview). 40:32 -- Malik Hall, Head Coach, Football.
Today I’m joined by Bruce Smith. Bruce is the CEO of Hydrow. In today’s episode, we talked about Bruce’s goal to make rowing more accessible, Hydrow’s place in the connected fitness landscape, and how the company could use augmented reality to create at-home experiences like rock climbing. I had a great time chatting with Bruce and hope you enjoy listening. More from Bruce Smith & Hydrow >> A lifelong entrepreneur, rower and coach, Bruce Smith is the CEO & Founder of Hydrow, the Live Outdoor Reality rower. As a U.S. National Team Rowing Coach and Head of the Charles Regatta winner himself, he coached the U.S. Lightweight Eight to a Bronze medal at the 2015 World Rowing Championships, and is the former Executive Director of Community Rowing Inc. in Boston where he sought to increase access to the sport. With a continued passion for the mental and physical benefits of rowing, plus the empathy and community it creates, Bruce's goal for Hydrow is to make a positive impact through the sport of rowing, allowing people to feel more connected to one another, and live healthier lives on a daily basis. Hailing from Canada, Bruce makes his home in Cambridge, MA just blocks away from the famous Charles River. Get in touch >> https://hydrow.com More from Fitt Insider >> Fitt Insider is a weekly newsletter and podcast about the business of fitness and wellness. From product launches and funding news to game-changing innovation, Fitt Insider provides listeners with insights and analysis on this ever-evolving industry. Join your peers and colleagues from companies like Equinox, lululemon, Peloton, Beyond Meat, Nike, and ClassPass by subscribing at insider.fitt.co
Our guest this week is Canadian Masters Rower Marisha Roman, who at 52 has been rowing competitively for 32 years and is still motivated to set her 4:30am alarm to go training. In 1989 she won the Royal Canadian Henley Intermediate Women’s Eight and when she returned to Masters Rowing in 2003 she won the age 40+ 8s at the famous Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston five times with the Toronto Sculling Club. Other notable successes have been winning the Women's B 8 at the Amsterdam Heineken Rovierkamp in 2018, winning medals at the US Masters Champs in 2003 with the Don Rowing Club and in 2016, 2017 with the Masters Rowing International. In 2017 she won gold at the Royal Henley Masters Regatta in Women's C 8, The gold in Masters women's category at the Royal St. John's 200th Anniversary Regatta in 2018 which was a fixed seat boat in the world's longest running rowing race. Marisha has also excelled in canoeing kayaking and swimming which is her winter cross training sport of choice. She is also the co-founder of the Masters Women Competitive Athlete Network and an elected board member for Rowing Canada with the Safe Sport portfolio. In 2005 Marisha was awarded the Tom Longboat Award as the Indigenous Athlete of the Year for Canada for Dragon Boat Paddling. For show notes and related links for this episode click HERE. For more conversations from the world of women’s sport including articles, blogs, videos and podcasts visit wispsports.com. WiSP Sports is the World’s Largest Podcast Network for Women’s Sport with more than 20 hosts, 1000+ episodes across 30+ shows and a global audience of over 2 million. WiSP Sports is on all major podcast players. Follow WiSP Sports on social media @WiSPsports. Contact us at info@wispsports.com.
Hello, and WELCOME to the Bare Bones Yoga Podcast: Conversations for Yoga Teachers! This is EPISODE 11 and today we’re going to be talking about overcoming challenges. This is certainly a topic we ALL can relate to and my guest has a unique perspective on it. She works with people with physical disabilities, coaching them in one of the toughest sports out there: crew. Let me start out by saying this: This guest, whom I’ll introduce to you in a moment, is part of my special wellness event coming up in January called The Bare Bones Yoga Urban Wellness Weekend. This event is a two day opportunity for you to practice yoga, meditation, learn myofascial release, hear from expert speakers on different aspects of wellness, eat healthy food, hear inspiring stories from the speaker panel and more. It’s really a life changing line up that’s meant to shift your ways of thinking in positive ways and give you real information, not fluff stuff, about how to improve your health!This event is Jan 12/13 in Cambridge MA. To check out the event, all you need to do is go to the link above. And guess what? Early bird rates apply until 12/15 AND for being a podcast listener, you get a $25 discount off registration! To get it, just email me BEFORE YOU SIGN UP, say you want the podcast listener discount and I’ll send you a special link to pay. So, let’s get to the next step, introducing Jenny Sichel! Jennifer Sichel is an American coxswain. She competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, won 3 silver medals from the World Rowing Championships and a silver medal from the 2016 Paralympic Games. She is a Royal Canadian Henley Regatta champion, a five-time Head of the Charles Regatta champion, and three-time U.S. national champion. She is the coordinator for the Youth Para Rowing (Adaptive Rowing) Department at Community Rowing in Boston. So, think about this. Think about something you really want to do but you’ve got an obstacle in the way. It could be a mental block, a fear; it could be a physical challenge.. maybe you don’t think you’re strong enough or have the endurance. A story that you might hear now and again is that of someone who wants to run a marathon and they’ve never run one before. They might have both mental fears and physical obstacles that get in their way. How do you handle challenges? That’s in large part what we’ll touch on today. Let’s get to it!
The women's first varsity eight finished first in the Collegiate Eights race for the second straight year at the Head of the Charles Regatta on Sunday. Plus, the football team's offense came alive at Middlebury and the volleyball team went undefeated at the Hall of Fame Tournament. Interviews this week: 1:18 -- Elizabeth Folsom '21, Women's Rowing (Female Bobcat of the Week) 9:39 -- Malik Hall, Head Coach, Football 25:31 -- Jackson Hayes '22, Football (Male Bobcat of the Week) 32:00 -- Claire Naughton '19, Volleyball
OA on Air turns 20! Well, 20 episodes anyway--and we've lined up a great one! Executive Director Fred Schoch of Head of the Charles Regatta sits down with our own Chase Schaub to talk HOCR and his past a rower. Continuing on our sports theme, Cosmo and Cayenne talk about the #FightNight coming up at TD Garden this Friday, and Tom discusses this sports-heavy weekend, with the Red Sox, Patriots, Celtics, and Bruins all scheduled to play (unless the Sox can sweep the 'Stros at home), as well as HOCR and #FightNight. Also, Cosmo and Cayenne share their thoughts on the whole #seedMAbaby controversy, and more!
Daniel, a collegiate rower was the captain of his 2013-14 high school crew team in Miami. Additionally he was a two-time national silver medalist, a state champion, regional champion, and was a part of the first crew team in school history to attend the Head of the Charles Regatta. Currently is a junior at FIT. “You could sort of see the team was starting to become something else, and I wanted to be on that path to take the team to another level…in rowing, it’s not just one person that can win the race for themselves.” - Daniel Ugas
Bryan and Peter go kicking and screaming into adulthood. Bryan finally checks out the Head of the Charles Regatta while Peter visits the medical tent for some PT. Peter then recounts his toy show experience. Bryan talks to the man behind last week’s abs, Grady Jackson, about his incredible Mount Desert Island race, his other athletic feats, and becoming a fat-adapted runner. Also, some impressive race updates on some friends of HWYRT. This episode of HWYRT is sponsored by Art of Framing in Middleton, MA. Receive a 20% discount when you tell them that HWYRT sent you! http://www.bostonartofframing.com Sign up now for the 2nd Annual Crankle 2K! in Millinocket, Maine, on December 8th. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2nd-annual-hwyrt-crankle-2k-tickets-37732111762
In Episode 052 of the LEO Training Podcast I interview Jack Carlson. Jack is an entrepreneur and international coxswain. Jack is a three-time member of the United States rowing team and a World Championships bronze medalist; he has won at Henley Royal Regatta, the Head of the Charles Regatta, and Royal Canadian Henley Regatta. Jack has trained under coaches Henry Bailhache-Webb and Richard Spratley at Oxford Brookes Boat Club, a High Performance Centre for the British team and, along with Leander Club, one of Great Britain's two most successful rowing clubs. In North American competition and U.S. trials, Jack is proud to represent the New York Athletic Club - the spiritual home of elite amateur sport in the United States. In 2014 Jack published the book Rowing Blazers which is now available for sale. Here is what you will learn in this episode: Jack's athletic background and education Rowing Blazers Row New York Comparison between US Collegiate System and rowing in the UK and US National Team Oxford Brookes The Boat Race Henley Royal Regatta and much more! Show Notes: Rowing Blazers (Facebook) Rowing Blazers (Instagram) Rowing Blazers (Website) Rowing Blazers (the book) Row New York Jack Carlson (Website) Jack Carlson (Wikipedia)
Head Of The Charles Regatta to be held October 22-23 in Boston and Bring Close to 11,000 Competitors and Tens of Thousands of Spectators to the Two-Day Rowing Event
In Episode 10, the Short and Snarky Coxswains get right in to the good stuff! We interview Mason Cox - Assistant Director of the one and only Head of the Charles Regatta (the SUPER BOWL of Rowing) (You better believe that we are going to petition that Beyoncé will perform at half-time) We talk about the masterminds who make the HOCR one of the best regattas in the world - and he gives us some secret squirrel information about some new sponsors of the regatta this year. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. --------------------------------------- This episode, and every episode of the Way Nuff Podcast is written and produced by the Short and Snarky Coxswains. Produced by: James Pietragallo Music by: James Pietragallo FOLLOW US: Twitter: @ShortandSnarky Instagram: @shortandsnarkyrowing Facebook: The Short and Snarky Coxswains Find our Book on Amazon!: The Short and Snarky Guide to Coxing and Rowing #rowing #coxswain #crew #regatta #headofthecharles #boston #beyoncé
Get the 411 on what is going on in the Charles office today , what is coming up in the upcoming weeks ,and Mahe racing a Mini .
Interviews at the Cambridge Boat Club on October 14, 2008, with four leaders of the Head of the Charles Regatta, a massive rowing event on the Charles River in Cambridge this coming weekend. You'll hear from Pete Peterson, the chief referree/umpire; John Romain, cochair manager of the Starting Line; Tom Martin, treasurer, and Mark Bober, cochair of emergency services. The regatta takes place this coming weekend - don't miss it if you're anywhere close to Cambridge!
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