hamburg, germany 17-19 june - world rowing federationsamsung world rowing cup ii hamburg, germany...

SAMSUNG World roWiNG CUp iiHamburg, Germany 17-19 June20

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Couv media guide Hambourg 2011.indd 1 08.06.11 17:06

Ondrej Synek (CZE), 2010 World Rowing Male Crew of the YearCover photograph © 2010 John Gichigi/Getty Images

Tom Aggar (GBR), 2010 World Rowing Adaptive Crew of the YearCover photograph © Detlev Seyb/MyRowingPhoto.com

Katherine Grainger & Anna Watkins (GBR), 2010 World Rowing Female Crew of the YearPhoto de couverture © 2010 John Gichigi/Getty Images

Addendum: The Great Britain Rowing Team withdrew their entries for this regatta on Wednesday 8 June 2011 after this publication had gone to press. Please take this into consideration when reading this media guide and we apologise for any confusion.

1. Media Guide © Copyright 2011 FISA & Infostrada Sports, all rights reserved > www.infostradasports.com

Hamburg, Germany 17 June - 19 June 2011

Table of Contents 1. General 2

1.1 2011 Samsung World Rowing Cup II - Introduction 2 1.2 Samsung World Rowing Cup - Scoring system, Titles & Prizes 3

2. Samsung World Rowing Cup II – Hamburg, Germany 4

2.1 Key Media Information 4 2.2 Time Table of Events (provisional at close of entries) 7 2.3 Actual Entries by Event (provisional at close of entries) 8 2.4 Who to Watch in Hamburg 10

3. Current Season 2011 22

3.1 Samsung World Rowing Cup results 2011 - World Cup Events 22 3.2 Samsung World Rowing Cup standings 2011 29

(After World Rowing Cup I - Munich, GER) 3.3 Samsung World Rowing Cup results 2011 - International Events 32

General


1. General 1.1 2011 Samsung World Rowing Cup II - Introduction World Rowing is delighted to head to the city of Hamburg which, for the first time, is hosting a stage of World Rowing Cup. The new regatta course at Cove-Elbe water park was built by the Allgemeiner Alster-Club with the support of the City of Hamburg. The Allgemeiner Alster-Club was the first regatta association created in Germany and dates back to 1844. Stage two of the World Cup series shall be the occasion for athletes to consolidate and improve on their rankings which have emerged after stage one of the Samsung World Rowing Cup series in Munich, Germany. Munich more than lived up to the expectations that precede the first regatta of every season. Whilst last year’s World Cup winners, Great Britain again topped the points table, winning eleven medals, they were by no means unchallenged. Germany emerged triumphant in no less than four events, and took second place in the overall points table. There were a few surprises too, as Great Britain Olympic and World Champions Mark Hunter and Zac Purchase only managed fourth in the lightweight men’s double sculls and the Netherlands overhauled both Great Britain and Romania to win the women’s eight. The lightweight men’s four yet again provided umpires with a three-boat photo finish. This time, Denmark took the honours, which gave Denmark’s three-time Olympic Champion stroke Eskild Ebbesen the perfect birthday present. But with the arrival of more crews from the Southern Hemisphere, the competition is only going to get tougher. As has been custom since the start of the World Rowing Cup series in 1997, an event leader is determined in each boat class based on their final result at this regatta. The leader will be awarded the yellow leader bib, and carry forward their leader status to the next stage of the series. The 2011 series winner will be awarded at the end of the final stage of the World Rowing Cup in Lucerne, Switzerland, from 8 to 10 July. In this Media Guide Supplement you will find all of the information that you need about the 2011 Samsung World Rowing Cup series. A wide range of data is also available in the Annual Media Guide which can be found online. Don’t forget to also consult the online athlete and results database on www.worldrowing.com for detailed information on all current and past rowers who have raced at World Rowing events. We would hereby like to say a special thank you to you, the media, for your support and enthusiasm throughout the last Olympic cycle. We hope that we can continue to count on you to help us promote our sport and our athletes in a positive way throughout the world. If there is anything we can do to help you in your work, or any improvements in our services to you, please do not hesitate to let us know. Here’s to another exciting World Rowing Cup! Your World Rowing Communications Team Debora Feutren, FISA Communications Manager – Publications & Digital Media Marion Gallimore, FISA Communications Manager – Marketing & TV Melissa Bray, World Rowing Journalist Laura Fell, FISA Communications Assistant Pat Lambert, Chair of the Media & Promotions Commission

General


1.2 Samsung World Rowing Cup - Scoring system, Titles and Prizes The World Rowing Cup in its current format was created in 1997 as a partnership between successful existing regattas and FISA in order to create top competition opportunities for the athletes and in order to better promote the sport of rowing. It is a series of three regattas that include the 14 Olympic boat classes seeking points based on finish order. At each regatta, the national rowing federation with the most points at that particular regatta will be declared winner of that World Rowing Cup event and will receive the leading nation cup. The title of 2011 Samsung World Rowing Cup champion in each Olympic boat class shall be conferred on the federation with the most points earned from racing in that boat class in all three regattas. The National Federation with the most points overall from all Olympic boat classes will be declared overall winner of the 2011 Samsung World Rowing Cup. This will take place following the final race at the final stage of the series on the Rotsee in Lucerne, Switzerland on 10 July. At each regatta, in each event, the highest placing boat from a National Federation will be awarded the following points:

Place Points Place Points Place Points 1st 8 4th 4 7th 1 2nd 6 5th 3 3rd 5 6th 2

Points will not be awarded to the second crew of a federation placing a crew in one of the first 7 places. Olympic and Rowing World Cup Boat Classes Men Women Single Scull (M1x) Single Scull (W1x) Double Scull (M2x) Double Scull (W2x) Lightweight Double Scull (LM2x) Lightweight Double Scull (LW2x) Quadruple Scull (M4x) Quadruple Scull (W4x) Pair (M2-) Pair (W2-) Four (M4-) Eight (W8+) Lightweight Four (LM4-) Eight (M8+) Note: The other boat classes are known as International events

Samsung World Rowing Cup II – Hamburg, GER


2. Samsung World Rowing Cup II – Hamburg, Germany 2.1 Key Media Information Local OC Press Officer Press Officer: Press Officer: Juliane Moeklinghoff E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +49 40 3005 1145 About Hamburg The regatta course is situated at Dove-Elbe water park. It is a calm stretch of water in a conservation area in the south-east of Hamburg. In the 1980s, the natural setting of the Dove-Elbe was converted into a modern regatta course, meeting all requirements for national and international contests. Due to its location in a listed nature conservation area, the spectator stands, pedestrian bridges, floating start tower, pontoon start bridges and additional landing stages requires for international regattas have to be installed temporarily. The course is 2150m long and 200m wide. The direction of the course is west-east. The city’s abundance of water makes it ideal for rowing. Mainland Europe’s first rowing club was founded in Hamburg in 1836, ‘Der Hamburger Ruder Club’. This marked the birth of rowing as a sport in Germany. Today, Hamburg’s rowing tradition flourishes in 20 rowing clubs with more than 5,000 active members. Germany has a population of approximately 81,471,834 (July 2011) of which 4.3 million people live in the city-state of Hamburg and the surrounding metropolitan region. One of Germany’s most well-known and successful rowers, Peter-Michael Kolbe, began rowing in Hamburg, and rowers from Hamburg regularly make their mark on the international rowing scene. Media Accommodation Hamburg Tourismus GmbH Tel: +49 40 3005 1145 E-mail: [email protected]



Media Facilities The media centre will be open on Thursday 16 June in the afternoon and from Friday 17 to Sunday 19 June from minimum one hour prior to the first race until two hours after the last race of the day. TV and radio commentary positions as well as ISDN lines must be booked in advance through the host broadcaster and the local telecoms company. The usual facilities are available to the press in the media centre and the tribune:

Workspaces with power Telephone lines Access to wireless LAN Internet terminal International telephones Copy service TV monitors in the media centre for viewing racing on finals day (no individual

monitors on work place) Drinks and snacks throughout the day

Note: Power sockets are European two pin. Accreditation Last-minute media accreditation requests should be made directly to [email protected]. Local media should contact the local press officer directly. Accreditation can be collected on site upon arrival at the venue. A media accreditation confirmation e-mail will be sent to media having requested accreditation for this event. Photographers Photographers wishing to be taken to the start should enquire at the media centre information desk about being taken to the start area in time for the chosen races.



General Programme

Thursday 16 June 2011 17:00 Team Managers Meeting and Draw

Friday 17 June 2011 09:00 Heats + Repechages

Saturday 18 June 2011 09:30 Finals F, E, D, C + Semifinals

17:50 Finals International Events

20:00 Reception - Nations' Dinner

Sunday 19 June 2011 All Day Finals B + Finals A World Cup Events

The timetable for the preliminary heats, repechages and semifinals depends on the number of entries and therefore modifications are possible. Other useful information sources www.worldrowing.com The official World Rowing website provides detailed coverage of the 2011 Samsung World Rowing Cup series. The live race viewer and race results feed allow you to follow the racing as it happens. A wide range of photos covering the event will be uploaded regularly to the website photo gallery. Should you wish to get usage of these photos contact the World Rowing communications staff who will be happy to put you in touch with the right photographer. Access to live internet streaming of the event is available through www.worldrowing.com. Check the direct links depending on which country you are accessing from. World Rowing athletes and results database Perhaps the most comprehensive database of athlete biographies and results, we’d like to encourage you to use this fantastic resource. We will have PCs running the athletes database in the media centre. Please ask a member of the FISA media team to show you around the site. www.Infostradasports.com World Rowing has compiled this media guide in association with Infostrada Sports Media Services. Infostrada provides historical and statistical information on a wide range of sports – from football to Formula 1 to rowing.


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2.4 Who to Watch in Munich Women’s Pair (W2-) After the first World Cup last month in Munich, the names on everyone’s lips in the pair are Helen Glover and Heather Stanning from Great Britain. They raced and won, cementing their status as long-term medal contenders after taking a surprise silver at the 2010 World Rowing Championships. Glover and Stanning, however, will be up against the reigning World Champions for the first time this season. Juliette Haigh and Rebecca Scown of New Zealand have arrived in Europe and will be ready for some racing action. But the ‘off-season’ has not gone smoothly for Haigh and Scown. Haigh was out of the boat for some time due to a back injury, leaving Scown to improve her single sculling skills and Haigh her swimming acumen. But selectors have faith and all will be revealed in Hamburg. This race is likely to be a showdown between New Zealand and Great Britain with the remainder of the field hoping to hold the leaders pace. Amongst them will be Germany’s Kerstin Hartmann and Marlene Sinnig who finished a disappointing seventh at the Munich World Cup. W2-: Major results since 2007

Place WRCh 07 OG 08 WRCh 09 WRCh 10

1 BLR ROU USA NZL

2 GER CHN ROU GBR

3 ROU BLR NZL USA

4 AUS GER GER AUS

5 NZL NZL AUS CAN

6 CHN GBR GBR GER

7 USA USA FRA ROU

8 CAN FRA RUS CRO

9 NED CAN ARG CHN

10 DEN AUS CRO NED

11 RUS CHN

12 GBR BLR



Men’s Pair (M2-) At the Munich World Cup winning crew, Great Britain (Pete Reed and Andrew Triggs Hodge) finished powerfully, with Italy’s Carboncini and Mornati coming behind, followed by Greece. The Italians and Greeks are not racing in Hamburg, leaving Reed and Hodge to face their nemesis, reigning World Champions Eric Murray and Hamish Bond of New Zealand. Murray and Bond did not race at the first stage of the World Rowing Cup and since then there has been a fair amount of banter in the press about the meeting of these two crews. Hamburg will be the place. This will be Murray and Bond’s first international race since their win over Great Britain at last year’s World Rowing Championships. Recent simulation races have shown they have retained their boat speed. Let the racing begin. Keep an eye out too for the three German crews with Felix Drahotta and Maximillan Munski named as the top boat. It is likely these three crews are ‘seat racing’ to prove national team selection to coach Hartmut Buschbacher. They will be out to do their best. Perhaps not in the medals, but worth noting is Miguel Cerda Silva and Lorenzo Candia Sandoval of Chile. Cerda, 41, has a huge rowing pedigree, usually as a lightweight and this move into the open category could indicate their aim to qualify for next year’s Olympic Games. M2-: Major results since 2007


1 AUS AUS NZL NZL

2 NZL CAN GBR GBR

3 GBR NZL GRE GRE

4 FRA GER FRA ITA

5 RSA RSA USA GER

6 SRB USA RSA FRA

7 POL SRB GER RSA

8 USA CZE SRB ESP

9 GER FRA CUB USA

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12 CAN CRO CAN SLO



Women’s Double Sculls (W2x) When Katherine Grainger (GBR) stormed through to a comfortable first with spare rower Melanie Wilson, it reconfirmed the supremacy of World Champion Grainger in this event. Again Grainger’s partner, Anna Watkins is unavailable at this regatta and Grainger will be joined this time by Victoria Thornley with Wilson promoted to the quad. Can Grainger do it again? In Hamburg the British will again face Yulia Bichyk and Tatsiana Kukhta of Belarus who finished third at last month’s World Rowing Cup. They will also face the return to the double of the Antosova sisters from the Czech Republic. On a good day the sisters are fast and they appear to be continually improving. The Brits will also have to face three German crews, one of them including the return of Peggy Waleska to top rowing. But the biggest threat is likely to be 2009 World Champions Julia Michalska and Magdalena Fularczyk of Poland. The duo was third last year and has the talent to get back to gold medal position. W2x: Major results since 2007


1 CHN NZL POL GBR

2 NZL GER GBR AUS

3 GBR GBR BUL POL

4 ROU CHN AUS CZE

5 CZE USA CZE USA

6 GER CZE USA GER

7 ITA UKR NZL NZL

8 USA AUS GER CHN

9 AUS ROU FIN DEN

10 HUN ITA DEN ITA

11 KOR UKR FIN

12 NOR BLR Men’s Double Sculls (M2x) In the last couple of years no one crew has been able to really stamp their mark on this event. Last year New Zealand’s Nathan Cohen and Joseph Sullivan won. In 2009 it was Germany. Cohen and Sullivan are racing for the first time internationally this season at Hamburg and, in the absence of Germany, Cohen and Sullivan could find their greatest competition in Great Britain’s Marcus Bateman and Matthew Wells. Bateman and Wells are regularly in the medals. They were silver medallists at the 2010 World Rowing Championships and took silver last month in Munich. In their second year together, this British duo continues to be a strong force. Adding to the mix will be Cedric Berrest and Julien Bahain of France who have a long history of success together from the quad and now the double. The double has been the home of Allar Raja and Kaspar Taimsoo of Estonia for three years now and the duo continues to improve. Last month at Munich, Raja and Taimsoo only just missed out on a medal by inches.



M2x: Major results since 2007


1 SLO AUS GER NZL

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3 EST GBR EST FRA

4 GBR NZL NZL NOR

5 BLR FRA SLO AUS

6 NZL SLO SRB GER

7 CRO BLR SUI USA

8 AUS BEL POL EST

9 USA GER UKR CZE

10 GER BUL BEL ARG

11 BEL RUS CUB SUI

12 POL USA GBR CHN Men’s Four (M4-) The British four of Langridge, Egington, James and Gregory won the first World Rowing Cup of the season, so coach Juergen Grobler has left the boat untouched and sent it back to win again in Hamburg. But as the season moves on and crews get finalised, competition is only going to get tighter. Germany is boating a completely fresh line-up from the Munich crew that finished third and New Zealand has arrived with two of the crew returning from their 2008 Beijing line-up (Dallinger and Meyer). Belarus, who finished just a fraction behind Germany in Munich, are back and judging by their closing Munich sprint, they have potential to push into the medals once they sort out their opening half of the race. M4-: Major results since 2007


1 NZL GBR GBR FRA

2 ITA AUS AUS GRE

3 NED FRA SLO NZL

4 GBR SLO CZE GBR

5 SLO CZE FRA USA

6 FRA GER BLR ITA

7 CZE NZL GER AUS

8 USA NED ESP GER

9 GER USA NZL CHN

10 IRL IRL GRE ESP

11 BLR ITA POL NED

12 AUS BLR CRO CAN



Lightweight Women’s Double Sculls (LW2x) A private battle is going on between two British crews. At Munich the two crews finished in gold and silver positions with the number one crew of Sophie Hosking and Hester Goodsell having a slight edge. If these two crews focus too much on each other they may not be as lucky in Hamburg, as the very accomplished lightweight Marie-Louise Draeger of Germany has returned to the doubles scene. Draeger is Germany’s best lightweight sculler. Last year she took an impressive two World Championship gold medals – in the single and in the quad. At Hamburg, Draeger will race with Anja Noske who was second last year in the lightweight double. Together they are likely to be a force to be reckoned with. Keep an eye out too for Julie Nichols and Kristin Hedstrom of the United States. The duo finished just behind the British at Munich and they are back to hone their racing skills. The Danes and Dutch have also returned to race in Hamburg and will no doubt aim to push into the medals this time. LW2x: Major results since 2007


1 AUS NED GRE CAN

2 FIN FIN POL GER

3 DEN/GER CAN GBR GRE

4 GER GER AUS

5 GRE CHN AUS GBR

6 CHN GRE CAN NZL

7 CAN DEN CUB CHN

8 GBR AUS HUN USA

9 JPN JPN NED ITA

10 POL USA DEN BEL

11 USA GBR USA AUT

12 ITA CUB SWE ESP



Lightweight Men’s Double Sculls (LM2x) Always a big event, the lightweight men’s double sculls has attracted 25 entries to Hamburg and the field will be quite different from Munich. Gold and bronze medallists from Munich, Germany and Denmark, are not racing, leaving the way open to Jeremie Azou and Frederic Dufour of France who were the Munich silver medallists, as well as to Mads Rasmussen and Rasmus Quist of Denmark, 2008 Olympic bronze medallists now back on the rowing scene, who finished third in Munich. The French and the Danes, however, will have their work cut out for them. Reigning World Champions Zac Purchase and Mark Hunter (GBR) were not happy to finish out of the medals in Munich and they will be back for revenge. Hamburg also sees the arrival of last year’s World Rowing Championship bronze medallists New Zealand (Uru and Taylor). Then tucked inside Poland’s number two crew is the return to international rowing of two-time Olympic Champion, Robert Sycz who won at both the Sydney and Athens Olympic but failed to qualify for Beijing. He has returned with new vigour and will no doubt receive some awed sideways glances from the rest of the field. LM2x: Major results since 2007


1 DEN GBR NZL GBR

2 GRE GRE FRA ITA

3 GBR DEN ITA NZL

4 AUS ITA GER CAN

5 ITA CHN CAN CHN

6 JPN CUB GBR POR

7 HUN NZL GRE GER

8 GER POR DEN FRA

9 CHN GER SRB GRE

10 FRA AUS POR NOR

11 AUT FRA CUB USA

12 CAN CAN RSA SLO Lightweight Men’s Four (LM4-) The final of this race at Munich was so close it took a photo finish to decide the order of the top three boats. Denmark, with the return of the amazing three-time Olympic Champion Eskild Ebbesen in stroke seat, finished first, France was just a whisker back in second and reigning World Champions Great Britain were in third by two hundredths of a second. All three of these boats are racing in Hamburg and all three will be out to win. Added to the mix will be the Kuehner and Schoemann-Finck brothers back together in the four. This German line-up is sure to love the home crowd advantage and this will be worth a couple of seconds of boat speed. Watch out too for the Netherlands and Poland who have had levels of success in the past. The closeness of the racing in this event makes it a final not to be missed with the medal colours likely to be decided in the very last stroke.



LM4-: Major results since 2007


1 GBR DEN GER GBR

2 FRA POL DEN AUS

3 ITA CAN POL CHN

4 CAN FRA FRA GER

5 CHN GBR ITA NED

6 DEN NED NED ITA

7 AUS ITA ESP FRA

8 POL CHN CZE SUI

9 EGY AUS SUI DEN

10 NED IRL JPN USA

11 USA USA CAN RSA

12 IRL EGY USA JPN Women’s Quadruple Sculls (W4x) Ukraine’s Kateryna Tarasenko, Olena Buryak, Anastasiia Kozhenkova and Yana Dementieva have sent out a clear message to the rest of the field after taking gold in Munich – they are out to win and no other position is considered acceptable. This came as quite a surprise to the reigning World Champions, Great Britain, who found themselves back in the bronze medal position. It has caused British women’s coach Paul Thompson to adjust their line-up with Melanie Wilson replacing Debbie Flood. Flood will now race in the single. Germany finished second at Munich and they have also done a crew adjustment with Tina Manker now slotted into two seat. Ukraine’s stable line-up, however, is sure to play to their advantage and it will take a huge effort by Germany and Great Britain to get past them. W4x: Major results since 2007


1 GBR CHN UKR GBR

2 GER GBR USA UKR

3 CHN GER GER GER

4 UKR UKR ITA AUS

5 CAN USA GBR USA

6 USA AUS RUS NZL

7 AUS RUS NZL CHN

8 ROU CAN BLR CAN

9 FRA SUI

10 RUS RUS

11 BLR ROU

12 LTU



Men’s Quadruple Sculls (M4x) Last year this event became a battle of Olympic Champions, Poland against Under-23 Champions Croatia and with both crews facing each other again this year at Munich, it looked like the showdown would continue. But nothing was further from the truth. Last month Germany won, Croatia came second and Poland limped home in fifth. A new racing agenda has begun. Germany’s Schulze, Wende, Schoof and Grohmann are racing again at Hamburg with just a slight tweaking to their seating order. Did they strike it lucky in Munich or is this the crew that will take Germany through to next year’s Olympic Games? Croatia and Poland have not shied away from racing and are fronting up at Hamburg to prove themselves to the rowing world. Great Britain, who held the leaders’ pace in Munich, but ended up fourth, are also showing up again in Hamburg with Russia joining in on the action. This will be a race to watch as new rivalries form and old ones continue. M4x: Major results since 2007


1 POL POL POL CRO

2 FRA ITA AUS ITA

3 GER FRA GER AUS

4 ITA AUS CRO GER

5 CZE USA FRA GBR

6 UKR GER ITA RUS

7 RUS RUS SLO NZL

8 EST UKR UKR USA

9 USA EST RUS CHN

10 AUS CZE EST UKR

11 CUB BLR CZE

12 BLR CUB USA



Women’s Eight (W8+) This could be Great Britain’s chance to break into the gold medal spot. Great Britain finished a close second to the Netherlands in Munich last month and as the Dutch won’t be racing in Hamburg, Great Britain has a real chance. The British have finished fifth at the 2009 World Rowing Championships and then fourth in 2010. Their perseverance seems to be paying off with a crew that gets tweaked every year but keeps a stable core group. Up against Great Britain will be Germany with potential threats also coming from France and China. W8+: Major results since 2007


1 USA USA USA USA

2 ROU NED ROU CAN

3 GBR ROU NED ROU

4 AUS CAN GER GBR

5 GER GBR GBR NED

6 CAN AUS CAN CHN

7 NED GER POL GER

8 CHN BLR NZL

9 NZL RUS

10

11

12 Women’s Single Sculls (W1x) Annekatrin Thiele of Germany broke into the single sculling scene with style at Munich by leading for most of the final, then finishing a solid second when the unstoppable Ekaterina Karsten of Belarus sprinted for the line. Thiele comes to the single after an impressive career in the double sculls including an Olympic silver medal from Beijing. Also there to challenge Karsten’s dominance is Xiuyun Zhang of China. Zhang’s career spans nearly two decades including a silver medal at the 1996 Olympic Games. After a post-Beijing Olympic break she is back and showing her former speed, having won bronze in Munich. Karsten will also have to watch out for Russia (Julia Levina) and New Zealand (Emma Twigg) who are debuting their 2011 season in Hamburg. On a good day both of these athletes are medal contenders. Reigning World Champion Frida Svensson will be hoping to prove herself after a disappointing sixth in Munich and likewise for Mirka Knapkova of the Czech Republic who was also off the pace and finished fifth.



W1x: Major results since 2007


1 BLR BUL BLR SWE

2 BUL USA GBR BLR

3 USA BLR CZE NZL

4 CZE CHN NZL CZE

5 CHN CZE CHN RUS

6 NZL POL RUS SRB

7 FRA SWE SRB GER

8 POL ITA GER CHN

9 SWE NZL SWE GBR

10 RUS AUS POL USA

11 ITA SRB EST UKR

12 ESP FRA BEL ESP Men’s Single Sculls (M1x) After an unbeaten 2010 season, Ondrej Synek of the Czech Republic has shown no signs of faltering with a solid win at Munich last month. Synek’s main competition came from Germany’s Marcel Hacker who is not racing in Hamburg, but the field has extended this time to include former World Champion Mahe Drysdale of New Zealand. Drysdale has spent much of the ‘off-season’ battling back problems and this regatta will be a test to see where he currently stands internationally. Also in medal contention is Alan Campbell of Great Britain. Campbell was not at full health in Munich and finished back in fifth despite giving it his all in the final sprint. Olympic Champion Olaf Tufte of Norway did not start in the final at Munich for medical reasons, but if he is back at full strength for Hamburg, Synek will have a real race on his hands. Keep an eye out too for Sweden’s Lassi Karonen. Karonen was third in Munich and is looking very solid this season.



M1x: Major results since 2007


1 NZL NOR NZL CZE

2 CZE CZE GBR NZL

3 NOR NZL CZE GBR

4 GBR BEL BEL NOR

5 GER GBR GER CHN

6 SWE SWE NOR SLO

7 BEL GER LTU SWE

8 ARG LTU GRE LTU

9 SUI SUI SWE EST

10 NED GRE CUB GER

11 AUS USA ARG BEL

12 BUL AUS USA USA Men’s Eight (M8+) Germany has an impressive men’s sweep squad this year and with the priority boat being the eight (2009 and 2010 World Champions), Coach Hartmut Buschbacher has a strong pool of athletes that he can call on. In Munich the German eight continued their winning ways and in Hamburg Buschbacher has fine-tuned the crew to make it just two crew members different from the 2010 crew. Sebastian Schmidt is back in stroke seat with coxswain Martin Sauer calling the shots. But hoping to put a dent into Germany’s armour are the British. In the last year they have regularly finished second to the Germans and they are not happy. Coached by former South African coach Christian Felkel, Great Britain desperately want gold. Also fighting to get into the gold medal spot is Poland. The Poles finished closely behind Great Britain at Munich and they are back for another shot at the top medal. Watch out too for China. They held the pace for the first 1000m at Munich and if they improve their second 1000m, China could be in a medal winning position.



M8+: Major results since 2007


1 CAN CAN GER GER

2 GER GBR CAN GBR

3 GBR USA NED AUS

4 USA NED POL NED

5 RUS POL GBR NZL

6 POL AUS ITA USA

7 CHN CHN AUS CAN

8 AUS GER UKR POL

9 SUI USA CHN

10 NED RUS UKR

11 FRA RUS

12 BLR

Current Season 2011

3. Current Season 2011

3.1 Samsung World Rowing Cup results 2011 - World Cup Events (Final A results places 1 to 6 - Final B results place 7)

Women’s Pair (W2-)

Munich (GER) Place Team Name Time

1 Great Britain Helen Glover 7:07.05 Heather Stann g in 2 United States 1 Susan Francia 7:09.77 Meghan Musnicki 3 Netherlands 2 Chantal Achterberg 7:11.50 Nienke Kingma 4 United States 2 Erin Cafaro 7:13.43 Amanda Polk 5 Romania 2 Camelia Lupascu 7:15.34 Nicoleta Albu 6 Netherlands 1 Claudia Belderbos 7:19.32 Carline Bouw 7 Germany Kerstin Hartmann 7:15.09 Marlene Sinnig Men’s Pair (M2-)


1 Great Britain Peter Reed 6:24.67 Andrew Triggs-Hodge 2 Italy Lorenzo Carboncini 6:28.37 Niccolò Mornati 3 Greece Nikolaos Gkountoulas 6:29.85 Apostolos Gkountoulas 4 Hungary Bela Simon Jr. 6:30.37 Adrian Juhasz 5 Germany Maximilian Munski 6:32.54 Felix Drahotta 6 Netherlands 1 Nanne Sluis 6:36.92 Rogier Blink 7 Poland Maciej Mattik 6:35.03 Zbigniew Schodowski

Women’s Double Sculls (W2x)


1 Great Britain Melanie Wilson 6:57.52 Katherine Grainge r 2 United States Sarah Trowbridge 7:00.26 Kathleen Bertko 3 Belarus 1 Yulia Bichik 7:05.35 Tatsiana Kukhta 4 Romania Cristina Mihaela Ilie 7:09.25 Ioana Craciun 5 Ireland Lisa Dilleen 7:11.10 Sanita Puspure 6 Austria Magdalena Lobnig 7:19.07 Lisa Farthofer 7 Lithuania Gabriele Albertaviciute 7:06.38 Lina Saltyte


Current Season 2011

Men’s Double Sculls (M2x)


1 Germany 1 Erick Knittel 6:15.38 Stephan Krüge r 2 Great Britain 1 Matthew Wells 6:15.43 Marcus Batema n 3 Germany 2 Mathias Rocher 6:16.85 Hans Gruhne 4 Estonia 1 Allar Raja 6:17.07 Kaspar Taimsoo 5 United States William Miller 6:22.32 Glenn Ochal 6 Lithuania 2 Saulius Ritter 6:25.44 Rolandas Mascinskas 7 Italy 2 Leopoldo Sansone 6:22.45 Federico Ustolin

Men’s Four (M4-)

Munich (GER) Place Team Name Time Richard Egington

1 Great Britain Matt Langridge 5:52:74

Tom James Alex Gregory 2 Greece Stergios Papachristos 5:55.03 Ioannis Tsilis Georgios Tziallas Ioannis Christo u 3 Germany Florian Eichner 5:56.82 Urs Käufer Maximilian Reinelt Sebastian Schmidt 4 Belarus Vadzim Lialin 5:56.91 Dzianis Mihal Stanislau Shtcharbachenia Aliaksandr Kazubovski 5 France Jean-Baptiste Macquet 6:01.07 Germain Chardin Julien Despres Dorian Mortelett e 6 Italy Mario Paonessa 6:07.64 Francesco Fossi Vincenzo Capelli Andrea Palmisano 7 Serbia Milos Vasic 5:59.66 Radoje Djeric Miljan Vukovic Goran Jagar


Current Season 2011

Lightweight Women's Double Sculls (LW2x)


1 Great Britain 1 Hester Goodsell 6:59.36 Sophie Hosking 2 Great Britain 2 Kathryn Twyman 7:00.71 Andrea Dennis 3 United States Kristin Hedstrom 7:02.42 Julie Nichols 4 Netherlands Rianne Sigmond 7:04.74 Maaike Head 5 Denmark Anne Thomsen 7:07.38 Juliane Elander Rasmussen 6 Greece Triantafyllia Kalampoka 7:11.85 Christina Giazitzidou 7 France Coralie Simon 7:06.81 Elise Maurin Lightweight Men’s Double Sculls (LM2x)

M c E Place Team Name Time

uni h (G R)

1 Germany Linus Lichtschlag 6:18.25 Lars Hartig 2 France Jeremie Azou 6:19.33 Frédéric Dufour 3 Denmark 1 Mads Rasmussen 6:21.15 Rasmus Quist 4 Great Britain Zac Purchase 6:21.87 Mark Hunter 5 Italy 1 Lorenzo Bertini 6:24.43 Elia Luini 6 United States Jonathan Winters 6:27.11 Brian De Regt 7 China Zhang Fangbing 6:24.34 Wang Tiexin Lightweight Men’s Four (LM4-)


uni h (G R)

1 Denmark 1 Kasper Winther 6:00.17 Morten Jørgensen Jacob Barsoe Eskild Ebbesen 2 France Nicolas Moutton 6:00.44 Guillaume Raineau Franck Solforosi Fabrice Moreau 3 Great Britain 1 Richard Chambers 6:00.46 Paul Mattick Robert Williams Chris Bartley 4 Switzerland Simon Schürch 6:02.54 Lucas Tramer Simon Niepmann Marco Gyr 5 Netherlands Tim Heijbrock 6:03.71 Joris Pijs Vincent Muda Tycho Muda 6 Italy Daniele Danesin 6:06.09 Bruno Mascarenhas Andrea Caianiello Martino Goretti 7 China 1 Zhang Panpan 5:59.36 Yu Chenggang Huang Zhe Li Zhongwei


Current Season 2011

Women’s Quadruple Sculls (W4x)


1 Ukraine 1 Katerina Tarasenko 6:17.14 Olena Buryak Anastasiya Kozhenkova Yana Demen yeva t 2 Germany 1 Julia Richter 6:19.58 Carina Baer Stephanie Schiller Britta Oppelt 3 Great Britain Debbie Flood 6:22.42 Beth Rodford Frances Houghton Annie Vernon 4 Poland Agnieszka Kobus 6:26.38 Julia Michalska Agata Gramatyka Natalia Madaj 5 Italy Valentina Calabrese 6:29.26 Giada Colombo Laura Schiavone Elisabetta Sancassani 6 Switzerland Regina Naunheim 6:37.82 Sarah Zurbruegg-Greenaway Katja Hauser Martina Ernst Men’s Quadruple Sculls (M4x)


1 Germany Tim Grohmann 5:43.79 Philipp Wende Karl Schulze Lauritz Schoof 2 Croatia David Sain 5:46.35 Martin Sinkovic Damir Martin Valent Sinkovic 3 Ukraine 1 Yuriy Ivanov 5:46.60 Ivan Futryk Olexandr Nadtoka Ivan Dovgodko 4 Great Britain Tom Solesbury 5:47.28 Stephen Rowbotham William Lucas Sam Townsend 5 Poland Konrad Wasielewski 5:56.11 Marek Kolbowicz Michal Jelinski Adam Korol 6 France Jonathan Coeffic 5:56.38 Matthieu Androdias Pierre-Jean Peltier Benjamin Chabanet 7 Slovenia Ziga Pirih 5:51.27 Ales Zupan Jan Spik Matej Rojec


Current Season 2011

Women’s Eight (W8+)


1 Netherlands Jacobine Veenhoven 6:07.77 Sytske de Groot Chantal Achterberg Claudia Belderbos Roline Repelaer van Driel Nienke Kingma Carline Bouw Annemiek de Haan Anne Schellekens 2 Great Britain Jo Cook 6:09.02 Alison Knowles Jessica Eddie Emily Taylor Natasha Page Louisa Reeve Katie Solesbury Lindsey Maguire Caroline O'Connor 3 Romania Maria Bursuc 6:11.46 Ionelia Zaharia

Cristina Grigoras Irina Dorneanu Adelina Cojocariu Andreea Boghian Roxana Cogianu Eniko Mironcic Teodora Stoica 4 Ukraine Svitliana Spiryukhova 6:17.48 Nina Proskura Liubov Stashko Nataliya Guba Olha Gurkovska Svetlana Novichenko Anna Kravtchenko Tatjana Kolesnikova Anna Gaidukova 5 China Li Weiping 6:18.80 Sun Zhengping Liu Jiahuan Zhang Huan Zhang Jiaying Li Xin Ji Zhen Yan Xiaoxia Xu Miao 6 Poland Anna Karzynska 6:57.82 Marta Liniewski Kinga Kantorska Ewelina Slawinska Katarzyna Wolna Magda Korczak Joanna Leszczynska Kamila Socko Paulina Gorska


Current Season 2011

Women’s Single Sculls (W1x)


1 Belarus Ekaterina Karsten 7:24.93 2 Germ ny Ann-Katrin Thiele 7:26.53 a 3 China Zhang Xiuyun 7:26.88 4 Czech Republic 2 Jitka Antošová 7:27.88 5 Czech Republic 1 Mirka Knapkova 7:29.38 6 Sweden Frida Svensson 7:34.11 7 Lithuania Donata Vistartaite 7:31.77

Men’s Single Sculls (M1x)


1 Czech Republic Ondrej Synek 6:46.92 2 German Marcel Hacker 6:48.82 y 3 Sweden Lassi Karonen 6:52.23 4 Lithuania Mindaugas Griskonis 6:56.19 5 Great Britain 1 Alan Campbell 6:56.21 6 Slovenia 1 Luka Spik 6:59.01 7 Belgium Tim Maeyens 6:54.01

Men’s Eight (M8+)


1 Germany Gregor Hauffe 5:26.75 Andreas Kuffner Eric Johannesen Florian Mennigen Richard Schmidt Lukas Müller Toni Seifert Kristof Wilke Martin Sauer 2 Great Britain Alex Partridge 5:28.06 Nathaniel Reilly-O'Donnell Cameron Nichol William Satch Mohamed Sbihi Greg Searle Tom Ransley Daniel Ritchie Phelan Hill 3 Poland Marcin Brzezinski 5:28.82 Rafal Hejmej Dariusz Radosz Piotr Hojka Mikolaj Burda Piotr Juszczak Krystian Aranowski Michal Szpakowski Daniel Trojano ski w 4 Netherlands Meindert Klem 5:29.07 Robert Luecken Roel Braas Ruben Knab Sjoerd Hamburger Matthijs Vellenga David Kuiper Diederik Simon Peter Wiersum


Current Season 2011

5 France Matthieu Moinaux 5:31.63 Bastien Ripoll Johnatan Mathis Benjamin Rondeau Sebastien Lente Adrien Hardy Benoit Brunet Laurent Cadot Benjamin Manceau 6 China Liu Yangui 5:34.51 Zheng Xiaolong Liu Kun Pang Shuqiang Zhang Liangliang Li Dongjian Guo Xiaobing Sun Zhaowen Zhang Dechang 7 Ukraine Anton Kholyaznikov 5:40.29 Viktor Grebennykov Andriy Pryveda Dmitri Prokopenko Andriy Shpak Valentyn Kletskoy Oleg Likov Sergei Chikanov Oleksandr Konovaliuk


Current Season 2011

3.2 Samsung World Rowing Cup standings 2011

(After World Rowing Cup I - Munich, Germany)

Women’s Pair (W2-) Place Team Points

1 GBR 8 2 USA 6 3 NED 5 4 ROU 3 5 GER 1

Men’s Pair (M2-) Place Team Points

1 GB 8 R 2 ITA 6 3 GRE 5 4 HUN 4 5 GER 3 6 NED 2 7 POL 1

Women’s Double Sculls (W2x) Place Team Points

1 GBR 8 2 USA 6 3 BLR 5 4 RO 4 U 5 IRL 3 6 AUT 2 7 LTU 1

Men’s Double Sculls (M2x) Place Team Points

1 GER 8 2 GBR 6 3 EST 4 4 USA 3 5 LTU 2 6 ITA 1

Men’s Four (M4-) Place Team Points

1 GBR 8 2 GRE 6 3 GER 5 4 BLR 4 5 FRA 3 6 ITA 2 7 SRB 1


Current Season 2011

Lightweight Women’s Double Sculls (LW2x) Place Team Points

1 GBR 8 2 USA 5 3 NED 4 4 DEN 3 5 GRE 2 6 FRA 1

L w Place Team Points

ight eight Men’s Double Sculls (LM2x)

1 GER 8 2 FRA 6 3 DEN 5 4 GB 4 R 5 ITA 3 6 USA 2 7 CHN 1

Lightweight Men’s Four (LM4-) Place Team Points

1 DEN 8 2 FRA 6 3 GBR 5 4 SUI 4 5 NED 3 6 ITA 2 7 CHN 1

W e Place Team Points

om n’s Quadruple Sculls (W4x)

1 UKR 8 2 GER 6 3 GBR 5 4 PO 4 L 5 ITA 3 6 SUI 2

M s d Place Team Points

en’ Qua ruple Sculls (M4x)

1 GER 8 2 CRO 6 3 UKR 5 4 GBR 4 5 POL 3 6 FRA 2 7 SLO 1

Women’s Eight (W8+) Place Team Points

1 NED 8 2 GBR 6 3 ROU 5 4 UKR 4 5 CHN 3 6 POL 2


Current Season 2011

Women’s Single Sculls (W1x) Place Team Points

1 BLR 8 2 GER 6 3 CHN 5 4 CZE 4 5 SWE 2 6 LTU 1

Men’s Single Sculls (M1x) Place Team Points

1 CZE 8 2 GER 6 3 SWE 5 4 LTU 4 5 GBR 3 6 SLO 2 7 BEL 1

Men’s Eight (M8+) Place Team Points

1 GER 8 2 GBR 6 3 POL 5 4 NED 4 5 FRA 3 6 CHN 2 7 UKR 1 O Place Team Points

verall Standings

1 GBR 79 2 GER 59 3 NED 26 4 USA 22 5 FRA 21 6 UKR 18 7 BLR 17 7 ITA 17 9 DEN 16 10 POL 15 11 GRE 13 12 CHN 12 12 CZE 12 12 ROU 12 15 LTU 8 16 SWE 7 17 CRO 6 17 SUI 6 19 EST 4 19 HU 4 N 21 IRL 3 21 SLO 3 23 AUT 2 24 BEL 1 24 SRB 1


Current Season 2011


3.3 Rowing World Cup results 2011 - International Events

Lightweight Men's Single Sculls (LM1x)


1 Italy Daniele Gilardon 7:04.28 i 2 France 1 Maxime Goisset 7:05.96 3 Peru Victor E. Aspillaga Alayza 7:06.78 4 France 2 Barthelémy Agostini 7:07.53 5 Bulgaria Nedelcho Vasilev 7:08.86 6 Japan Hideki Omoto 7:09.42 7 Poland Milosz Jankowski 7:10.47 Lightweight Men's Pair (LM2-)


uni h (G R)

1 Czech Republic Jiri Kopac 6:34.29 Miroslav Vrastil J r 2 Great Britain 2 Peter Chambers 6:35.60 Kieren Emery 3 Italy 1 Luca De Maria 6:35.91 Armando Dell'A uila q 4 Serbia Nenad Babovic 6:36.01 Milos Tomic 5 Germany Jost Schömann-Finck 6:37.02 Matthias Schömann-Finck 6 Italy 2 Luigi Scala 6:43.70 Pietro Ruta 7 France 1 Fabien Tilliet 6:46.32 Jean-Christophe Bette

Lightweight Women's Single Sculls (LW1x)

Munich(GER) Place Team Name Time

1 Greece 2 Alexandra Tsiavou 7:43.97 2 Great Britain Katherine Copeland 7:48.37 3 Switzerland 1 Pamela Weisshaupt 7:50.10 4 Brazil Fabiana Beltram 7:52.14 e 5 Poland 1 Agnieszka Renc 7:53.60 6 Netherlands Marie-Anne Frenken 8:00.39 7 Japan 1 Eri Wakai 7:58.92

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