The Star: August 10, 2023
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Star</strong> Thursday <strong>August</strong> <strong>10</strong> <strong>2023</strong><br />
20<br />
SPORT<br />
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz<br />
PHOTOS: ART OF ROWING<br />
SUCCESS: (From left) Oliver Leach, William Milne, Fergus<br />
Johnston (Christ’s College), Samuel Woodgate (St Bede’s<br />
College) and stroke Oscar Clatworthy (Cashmere High)<br />
race in the men’s coxed eight A final at the under-19 world<br />
rowing championships. Above – Coxswain Annabel Wynn-<br />
Williams urges on the women’s eight crew in their A final.<br />
Two crews make top five in Paris<br />
• By Jaime Cunningham<br />
WILD WEATHER couldn’t<br />
dampen the spirits of the<br />
11 Christchurch rowers at<br />
the under-19 world rowing<br />
championships in France.<br />
Two crews narrowly missed<br />
out on medals at the five-day<br />
regatta in Paris, which was<br />
reduced to just three days due to<br />
stormy weather.<br />
Although the racing schedule<br />
was tightened, the men’s and<br />
women’s coxed eights managed<br />
to finish fourth and fifth<br />
respectively.<br />
<strong>The</strong> men’s coxed eight<br />
had a sprinkling of this year’s<br />
St Bede’s Maadi Cup-winning<br />
crew in the boat. Samuel<br />
Woodgate and Matthew Glen<br />
featured in the crew which won<br />
the first heat in 5min 40.77sec,<br />
led by St Bede’s head coach Dale<br />
Maher.<br />
Fergus Johnston (Christ’s<br />
College) and Oscar Clatworthy<br />
(Cashmere High) were also part<br />
of the crew.<br />
After pipping Romania in their<br />
heat, the boys’ were unable to<br />
do the same in the final. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
finished fourth, just under 6sec<br />
behind gold medal winning<br />
Great Britain with a time of<br />
5min 54.29sec.<br />
<strong>The</strong> women’s eight had just<br />
three boats in their heat, and<br />
claimed second behind Germany<br />
in 6min 27.21sec to progress to<br />
the repêchage.<br />
Rangi Ruru students Georgie<br />
Bethell, Nicole Vance, Alice<br />
Wallis, Phoebe Wallis and<br />
coxswain Annabel Wynn-<br />
Williams featured at the agegroup<br />
world championships for<br />
the second year in a row.<br />
After they narrowly missed<br />
out on medals last year, it was a<br />
similar story for the group once<br />
again.<br />
A competitive A final saw<br />
Great Britain (6min 26sec),<br />
Germany (6min 26.09sec),<br />
Romania (6 min 26.14sec) and<br />
the United States (6min 26.24sec)<br />
separated by 0.24sec, followed<br />
by New Zealand in fifth (6min<br />
31.17sec).<br />
Travelling reserves Milly<br />
Farrell (St Margaret’s College)<br />
and Charlie Poulter (Christ’s<br />
College) also competed in other<br />
categories.<br />
Farrell featured in the highlycompetitive<br />
women’s single scull<br />
event. After finishing fifth in<br />
heat five, Farrell qualified for<br />
the quarter-finals by finishing<br />
second in her repêchage.<br />
Unfortunately an A/B final<br />
was out of reach, with Farrell<br />
managing to finish fifth. But a<br />
tight schedule saw Farrell claim<br />
fifth in the D final, which gave<br />
her an overall ranking of 21st out<br />
of 27 competitors.<br />
Poulter raced in the men’s<br />
pair alongside Waikato’s Logan<br />
Spencer. Despite finishing sixth<br />
in their heat and repêchage, the<br />
crew to pip Taipei in the D final<br />
to finish 19th overall.<br />
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