Past World Champions
World Championship Regatta | Event | Crew Members |
---|---|---|
1998 - Cologne, Germany | Men’s single sculls | Rob Waddell |
1999 - St Catherine's, Canada | Men’s single sculls | Rob Waddell |
2002 - Sevilla, Spain | Women’s double sculls | Georgina Evers-Swindell, Caroline Evers-Swindell |
2003 - Milan, Italy | Women’s double sculls | Georgina Evers-Swindell, Caroline Evers-Swindell |
2005 - Gifu, Japan | Men's single sculls | Mahé Drysdale |
2005 - Gifu, Japan | Women's coxless pair | Juliette Haigh, Nicky Coles |
2005 - Gifu, Japan | Men's coxless pair | George Bridgewater, Nathan Twaddle |
2005 - Gifu, Japan | Women's double sculls | Georgina Evers-Swindell, Caroline Evers-Swindell |
2006 - Eton, England | Men’s single sculls | Mahé Drysdale |
2007 - Munich, Germany | Men’s single sculls | Mahé Drysdale |
2007 - Munich, Germany | Men’s coxless four | Hamish Bond, Eric Murray, James Dallinger, Carl Meyer |
2007 - Munich, Germany | Men’s lightweight single sculls | Duncan Grant |
2008 - Linz, Austria | Men’s lightweight single sculls | Duncan Grant |
2009 - Poznan, Poland | Men’s single Sculls | Mahe Drysdale |
2009 - Poznan, Poland | Men’s lightweight single Sculls | Duncan Grant |
2009 - Poznan, Poland | Men’s lightweight double sculls | Peter Taylor, Storm Uru |
2009 - Poznan, Poland | Men's Coxless Pair | Eric Murray, Hamish Bond |
2010 - Lake Karapiro, New Zealand | Men’s double sculls | Nathan Cohen, Joseph Sullivan |
2010 - Lake Karapiro, New Zealand | Men's Coxless Pair | Eric Murray, Hamish Bond |
2010 - Lake Karapiro, New Zealand | Women's Coxless Pair | Juliette Haigh, Rebecca Scown |
2011 - Bled, Slovenia | Men’s single Sculls | Mahe Drysdale |
2011 - Bled, Slovenia | Men’s double sculls | Nathan Cohen, Joseph Sullivan |
2011 - Bled, Slovenia | Men's Coxless Pair | Eric Murray, Hamish Bond |
2011 - Bled, Slovenia | Women's Coxless Pair | Juliette Haigh, Rebecca Scown |
Read more about this topic: Rowing New Zealand
Famous quotes containing the words world and/or champions:
“Fate forces its way to the powerful and violent. With subservient obedience it will assume for years dependency on one individual: Caesar, Alexander, Napoleon, because it loves the elemental human being who grows to resemble it, the intangible element. Sometimes, and these are the most astonishing moments in world history, the thread of fate falls into the hands of a complete nobody but only for a twitching minute.”
—Stefan Zweig (18811942)
“Myths and legends die hard in America. We love them for the extra dimension they provide, the illusion of near-infinite possibility to erase the narrow confines of most mens reality. Weird heroes and mould-breaking champions exist as living proof to those who need it that the tyranny of the rat race is not yet final.”
—Hunter S. Thompson (b. 1939)