World Rowing Cup
The World Rowing Cup is an international rowing competition organized by FISA (the International Rowing Federation). It first began in 1997 and comprises three regattas (apart from in 2001 when there were four) held throughout early summer. In each event points are awarded to the top seven finishing boats and an overall winner determined after the last world cup regatta each year. During the regattas the current leader in each event must wear yellow bibs. The World Rowing Cup has only been staged outside of Europe on 3 occasions, in 2001 Princeton and in both 2013 and 2014 Sydney.
Venues
2016
- Lake Varese, Varese (15–17 April)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (27-29 May)
- Lake Malta, Poznań (17-19 June)
2015
Overall Cup Winners: New Zealand
2014
- Sydney (28–30 March)
- Lac d'Aiguebelette (20–22 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (11–13 July)
Overall Cup Winners: New Zealand [1]
2013
- Sydney (22–24 March)
- Eton Dorney (21–23 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (12–14 July)
Overall Cup Winners: Great Britain [2]
2012
- Belgrade (4–6 May)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (25–27 May)
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (15–17 June)
Overall Cup Winners: Great Britain [3]
2011
Overall Cup Winners: Germany [4]
2010
Overall Cup Winners: Great Britain
2009
- Lake of Banyoles (29–31 May)
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (19–21 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (10–12 July)
Overall Cup Winners: Great Britain
2008
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (8–11 May)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (30 May – 1 June)
- Lake Malta, Poznań (20–22 June)
Overall Cup Winners: Great Britain
2007
Overall Cup Winners: Great Britain
2006
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (25–27 May)
- Lake Malta, Poznań (15–17 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (7–9 July)
2005
- Dorney Lake, Dorney (26–28 May)
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (17–19 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (8–10 July)
2004
- Lake Malta, Poznań (7–9 May)
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (27–29 May)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (18–20 June)
2003
2002
- Hazewinkel (14–16 June)
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (12–14 July)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (1–3 August)
2001
- Princeton (26–28 April)
- Guadalquivir, Seville (14–16 June)
- Alte Donau, Vienna (28–30 June)
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (13–15 July)
2000
- Rotsee, Lucerne (4–6 March)
- Vienna (23–25 June)
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (14–16 July)
1999
- Hazewinkel (28–30 May)
- Alte Donau, Vienna (18–20 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (9–11 July)
1998
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (29–31 May)
- Hazewinkel (19–21 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (10–12 July)
1997
- Oberschleissheim, Munich (31 May – 1 June)
- Paris (21–22 June)
- Rotsee, Lucerne (11–13 July)
Overall cup winners: Switzerland
External links
References
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