Remenham Challenge Cup

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Remenham Challenge Cup
VenueHenley Royal Regatta, River Thames
LocationHenley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire
Dates1998 – present

The Remenham Challenge Cup is a rowing event for women's eights at the annual Henley Royal Regatta on the River Thames at Henley-on-Thames in England. It is open to female crews from all eligible rowing clubs. Two or more clubs may combine to make an entry.[1]

History[]

In 1998, the first invitation event was held for women's eight, which in 1999 became an open event known as the Henley Prize. In 2002, the Remenham Club presented a trophy in memory of its late President, Ian Rogers M.B.E., and the event was subsequently renamed The Remenham Challenge.[1][2]

Winners[]

As Invitation Eights[]

Year Winner Runner-Up
1998 San Diego Training Center, USA Great Britain national team
1999 Marlow Rowing Club & Thames Rowing Club Thames & Marlow

As Henley Prize[]

Year Winning crew/s Winning crew/s
2000 University of Washington, USA University of Victoria, Canada

As Remenham Challenge Cup[]

Year Winner Runner Up crew Time
2001 Australian Institute of Sport, Australia Jodi Winter, Jo Lutz, Julia Wilson, Jane Robinson, Emily Martin, Rebecca Sattin, Victoria Roberts, Kristina Larsen (s) Carly Bilson (c) 6:36
2002 Oxford Brookes University Tideway Scullers School 7:44
2003 Western RC & Victoria City RC, Canada N.S.W. & Australian Institute of Sports 6:56
2004 Thames Rowing Club and University of London Princeton University, U.S.A. 7:10
2005 Thames Rowing Club Leander Club & Durham University 7:27
2006 Princeton Training Center, U.S.A. Hollandia Roeiclub, Netherlands 6:50
2007 Dortmund RC, Germany Leander Club & Thames Rowing Club 7:22
2008 Leander Club & Wallingford Rowing Club Leander Club & Furnivall Sculling Club incl: Heather Stanning[3] 7:31
2009 Leander Club & Wallingford Rowing Club Yale University, USA incl: Jessica Eddie 7:37
2010 Western Rowing Club, Canada Leander Club & Oxford Brookes University 7:29
2011 Princeton Training Center, U.S.A. Leander Club & Gloucester Rowing Club 6:38
2012 Western Rowing Club, Canada Dortmund Rowing Centre, Germany 7:27
2013 Leander Club & Oxford Brookes University Agecroft Rowing Club & Tees Rowing Club incl: Jessica Eddie, cox Zoe de Toledo 6:43
2014 Leander Club and Imperial College Hollandia Roeiclub, Netherlands incl: Jessica Eddie, cox Zoe de Toledo 7:11
2015 Western Rowing Club, Canada Leander Club & Imperial College Boat Club 6:48
2016 Princeton Training Center, U.S.A. Leander Club & Tees Rowing Club 7:00
2017 Waiariki Rowing Club, New Zealand Leander Club & University of London 6:44
2018 Georgina Hope Rinehart NCT, Australia Leander Club & University of London Lucy Stephan, Katrina Werry, Hannah Vermeersch, Rosie Popa, Ciona Wilson, Georgina Rowe, Sarah Hawe, Molly Goodman (s), James Rook (c) 6:36
2019 Waiariki Rowing Club, New Zealand Leander Club & Imperial College Ella Greenslade, Kerri Gowler, Beth Ross, Lucy Spoors, Kelsey Bevan, Emma Dyke, Grace Prendergast, Jackie Gowler (s) Caleb Shepherd (c) 6:38
2020 No competition due to COVID-19 pandemic[4]
2021 Leander Club[5] Oxford Brookes & Queen's University, Belfast Susie Dear, Lauren Irwin, Hope Cessford, Heidi Long, Holly Nixon, Sam Redgrave, Alice Davies, Annie Withers, Morgan Baynham-Williams (cox) 7.09

References[]

  1. ^ a b Henley Royal Regatta, History, Trophies - Remenham Challenge Cup
  2. ^ Search results Henley Royal Regatta
  3. ^ The Guardian, 1 August 2012. Olympics 2012, Helen Glover and Heather Stanning profiles: Team GB's golden winners
  4. ^ "2020 REGATTA CANCELLATION - STATEMENT ON CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19)". Henley Royal Regatta.
  5. ^ "Results 2021". Henley Royal Regatta. Retrieved 21 October 2021.


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