The three-time world champion and veteran coach Linda Muri returns to coaching rowing as head coach, fittingly at the place where her collegiate coaching career began, Simmons University.
The expansion of EMU rowing will bring Eastern's total number of varsity sports to 20, including 13 women's, and follows the Mid-American Conference's decision that women's rowing will become a sponsored MAC championship beginning in 2025-26.
The University of Toledo added women’s rowing as a varsity sport this past summer and the institution has named Chris Bailey-Greene as the programs first head coach.
The Intercollegiate Rowing Association (IRA) Board of Stewards has appointed Laura Kunkemueller as the organization’s next commissioner. She steps into the role previously held by Gary Caldwell, who retired on October 11, 2024.
The Mid-American Conference (MAC) announced today an addition to its sports lineup as women’s rowing will be added beginning with the 2025-26 academic year, increasing the MAC’s sponsored championships 23 (13 women / 10 men).
Nordstrom Family Endows Head Coach Position at University of Washington. Current head coach Michael Callahan vows to honor the values of the late Blake Nordstrom, the enthusiastic UW rower for whom the endowment is named.
A pioneer of collegiate women’s rowing, Virginia's Kevin Sauer has been one of the sport’s truly nice guys, running his program with family values that endeared him to his team and many others.
The Princeton Women's Open Rowing Team will have three alumnae participating for the United States Olympic Team at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
Battling windy and rainy conditions, the Northeastern men's rowing team kicked off its spring season in style with a win in the first varsity eight, knocking off the UPenn Quakers by just under three seconds, earning its sixth-straight Burk Cup on Saturday afternoon.
At one time or another, almost all of North America’s best rowers race in St. Catharines, Ontario. To race at Canadian Henley is to come of age as a rower.
At 6-foot-8, Cedar Cunningham lives up to his name. But is this fiercely competitive kid from Washington State’s club program destined to
row in the LA Olympics?
Subscribe to support independent, professional journalism for our sport.