| OLDEST COLLEGIATE COMPETITION RENEWED SATURDAY
Yale Rows Against Harvard for 138th Time
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — It is the oldest collegiate athletic competition.
Sports Illustrated named this event the most venerable rivalry in college
sports. There have been 137 meetings since 1852. There are three rowing
competitions, one of which is the longest race anywhere. It’s the
Yale-Harvard Regatta (a.k.a. THE Boat Race), and the next one is Saturday,
June 7, on the Thames River in New London, Conn., marking 125 years since
the first running at that site.
THE SCHEDULE
The freshman two-mile sprint is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m., followed
by the three-mile junior varsity race at 11:15. The featured four-mile
varsity race should launch at 12:15 p.m. All races are upstream and will
finish at Bartlett’s Cove. In the event of inclement weather, the
races may be postponed until Sunday, June 8. In that case, the freshman
race will begin at 7 a.m., followed by the JV race at 7:45 and the varsity
race at 8:45.
RACE HISTORY
The country’s first intercollegiate sporting event occurred in August
of 1852, when the Yale and Harvard crews set out on a two-mile race on
Lake Winnepesaukee in New Hampshire. The Crimson won that inaugural race
and has since built an 83-53 varsity advantage in the Regatta series.
The longest win streak by either school is Harvard’s 18-year string
from 1963 to 1980. The second longest was 11 years (Harvard 1985-96).
Yale’s longest streak is six, done twice around the turn of the
century (1892-98, 1900-05). New London has hosted the Regatta on all but
five occasions since 1878.
COMPARING VARSITIES
The Yale varsity (2-6 record) enters the regatta ranked 17th in the national
poll compared to Harvard’s (6-0) standing at No. 1. Harvard won
the national championship at the IRA Regatta, while Yale took 15th overall
with a finish of 3rd in the 3rd level final. The Crimson won the Eastern
Sprints, Harvard’s first title in that event since 1990, while the
Bulldogs took 11th overall at Worcester. Yale is led by first-year head
coach John Pescatore (Penn ’86), while Harvard has 41st-year mentor
Harry Parker (Penn ’57).
LAST YEAR’S RACE
In choppy conditions, Harvard notched a 41.8 second victory over Yale,
the largest margin since 1975. The Crimson’s time of 19:02.5 was
the sixth fastest time on the four-mile upstream course. The Bulldogs
finished in 19:43.8. Harvard led by five seconds at the one-mile mark,
nine seconds at the one-and-a-half mile mark, and 15 seconds at the two-mile
point.
DIRECTIONS TO THE CAMPS
Take I-95 to Exit 86 and get on Route 12 North towards Gales Ferry. Stay
on Route 12 for approximately 4.6 miles, and look for a white school building
on the left. You will see a white street post sign for Hurlbutt Road.
Take a left onto Hurlbutt Road. To get to Yale’s camp, go straight
over the bridge and to the street’s end. To get to Harvard’s
camp, take a left at the stop sign and drive no more than a mile, you
will see a big house set back in a large yard.
2003 YALE RECORDS
Team / Regatta Record / Championship Events
Varsity 2-6 5th at Sprints Petite Final; 3rd at IRA 3rd Level Final
2nd Varsity 2-3 4th at Sprints Petite Final; 4th at IRA Petite Final
Freshman 3-3 6th at Sprints Grand Final; 4th at IRA Petite Final
YALE HEAD COACH JOHN PESCATORE (Penn ’86)
In his first campaign with the Eli heavyweights, Pescatore follows the
13-year tenure of Dave Vogel. Pescatore is a two-time United States Olympic
rower, and has been an assistant coach at both Penn and Stanford. He won
a bronze medal in the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games as the stroke for the U.S.
heavyweight eight and was the stroke for the U.S. pair without coxswain
that placed sixth in the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games. In addition, he
was the stroke for the heavyweight eight that captured a gold medal at
the 1987 World Championships in Copenhagen. Pescatore also has international
coaching experience. He served as the assistant coach for the 2000 United
States Olympic Rowing Team (Dec. ’99-Oct. 00) in Princeton, N.J.,
and coached the men’s coxless pair to a silver medal in the 2000
Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. For his efforts, he was named the
2000 U.S. Rowing Coach of the Year. Most recently, he was an assistant
coach at Penn in 2002, and the head coach of the Vesper Boat Club in Philadelphia,
historically the most successful club program in the United States for
placing athletes on national and Olympic rowing teams. Prior to that,
Pescatore was the director of both girls and boys rowing at St. Ignatius
College Preparatory School in San Francisco where he coached both the
varsity and junior varsity eights to medals in all seven of his years.
In 1997, he guided his varsity eight to a national championship, which
made St. Ignatius the most successful crew in California High School rowing
history. Pescatore was an assistant coach at Stanford for three years
where he recruited freshmen on and off campus. Pescatore is a 1986 Penn
graduate and was the captain of the heavyweight crew that won the Eastern
Sprints title in his senior year. He earned his Masters degree in teaching
mathematics from the University of San Francisco in 1996. If you need
to contact Pescatore for comments on the Regatta, he can be reached in
his office at (203) 432-1413 or at Gales Ferry (860-464-8259).
YALE FRESHMAN COACH JUSTIN ANGLE (Pennsylvania ’96)
Angle is in his first year as a coach at Yale. His rowing career began
as a freshman at Penn, where he was an All-Ivy rower as a senior when
he helped Penn to an Eastern Sprints Championship. Upon graduating in
1996, he moved to Mill Valley, Calif., and began working as a bond trader
and coaching at Pacific Rowing Club in San Francisco. In four years at
Pacific, he rebuilt a dormant program, winning several medals including
two Southwest Junior Regional Championships in the Varsity Four. Angle
left Pacific in 2000 to pursue a full-time coaching career. He returned
to Penn as an assistant with the Heavyweight Varsity crews, and when Pescatore
began as the head coach at Vesper, Angle became his assistant in 2002.
In addition to coaching, Angle is also a competitive triathlete. He has
finished three Ironman triathlons, including the 2002 Ironman World Championships
in Hawaii. In July 2002, he was the 21st overall and 8th amateur finisher
at the US National Ironman championships in Lake Placid, N.Y. He is a
two-time USA Triathlon All-American and in 2001 qualified for the World
Age-Group Championships.
UPS AND DOWNS
This is the 57th upstream race on the Thames with Harvard holding a 33-22
advantage in that direction. The Cantabs have won 13 straight races starting
by I-95 and heading north. The upstream record was set by Harvard in 1995
with an 18:45.5. Harvard holds a 34-26 advantage over Yale in downstream
races though the Elis have won the last two (1996, 1999). The four-mile
downstream record time of 18:22.4 was set by Harvard in 1980.
YALE ROWS AT IRA REGATTA FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1897
This past weekend marked Yale’s first appearance at the IRA National
Regatta in 106 years. The Elis had traditionally opted out of the event
in preparation for the Yale-Harvard Regatta. Harvard captured the top
spot in both the varsity and lightweight events, collecting enough overall
points to win the Ten Eyck IRA points trophy. The Yale heavyweights finished
15th overall, with a third-place finish in the third-level final.
BULLDOGS AT 2003 SPRINTS
Like last year, Yale only managed to get the frosh eight into the finals
of the Eastern sprints. The Varsity and JV eights finished 11th and 10th,
respectively. In the V8 heat, with only two to qualify, Yale finished
fourth, 5.5 seconds behind defending champs Wisconsin, 4.2 seconds behind
second-place Dartmouth, and 3.5 seconds behind third-place Princeton.
Then, in the petite final, after a poor first thousand, Yale came from
behind to surpass Penn, and finish one second behind Princeton to take
fifth. The JV eight posted a third-place finish in their heat, six seconds
behind winner Wisconsin, but only 1.5 seconds back of Navy, and thus missed
qualifying for the final. In the petite final, the JV8 finished fourth.
The freshmen came from behind in the last 20 strokes of their heat to
edge Navy for the seconds spot, and thus qualify for the final. In the
final, the Bulldogs finished sixth.
2002 SEASON IN REVIEW
In its season opener on April 12, the Yale Heavyweight Varsity fell just
short in an exciting race against Dartmouth. Dartmouth took the early
lead and held off the late-charging Elis for a 1.1 second victory. Yale
was victorious in the day’s other races, winning the junior varsity
8, freshman 8, and second freshman 4. The following week marked Yale’s
first victory in the Blackwell Cup against Penn and Columbia. Racing on
the 1964 Olympic Trials course in Orchard Beach, N.Y., Yale clocked a
5:48.8 to Penn’s 5:49.5 and Columbia’s 5:58.0. The junior
varsity 8+ and freshman 8+ were also victorious. The second freshman 4+
fell to the Quakers. The next week, April 26, Cornell’s varsity
eight boat beat both Princeton and Yale to win the Carnegie Cup. All of
the Bulldog crews fell to Cornell and Princeton. The last race before
the Eastern Sprints saw Yale fall to Oregon State and Rutgers on Lake
Carnegie, and later in the afternoon, Brown swept the varsity, junior
varsity, and freshman races from Yale in a duel race.
REGATTA ON THE RADIO
All three races will be broadcast live on WNLC-98.7 FM, which has been
covering the race since 1937. The race can also be heard through the live
web-cast at www.wnlc.com. Coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. with Yale lightweight
crew coach Andy Card helping to call the action.
BULLDOG BITES
Yale has had 50 U.S. Olympic rowing selections since the 1924 Eli varsity
brought home the gold in the Paris Games… Yale heavyweight crew
has 22 boats, including 11 eight-man shells. All 11 of those boats have
been dedicated and carry a name, a process which is handled by the naming
committee… Volunteer assistant coach Jamie Snider has a Honda Accord
with the license plate “4 Miles”… A 6 x 4-foot framed
photo of Yale’s 1956 Olympic Gold Medal boat crossing the finish
line in Australia now hangs in the freshman living quarters at Gales Ferry…
Yale is the oldest boat club in America…The Crimson has won six
straight JV races and leads that series, 65-35… Harvard leads the
freshman series, which dates to 1893, 60-38-1… Neighbors to the
Yale Camp have been known to re-paint “the rock” in Yale colors
after the race each year.
FAMILIAR FACES IN 2nd VARSITY BOAT
Four members of Yale’s second varsity boat – John Hopkins
’05, Marty Reape ’04, Mark Mannion ’05, and Edward Sasinowski
’05 – have been rowing together, often in the same boat, since
their high school days at St. Joseph’s Prep in Philadelphia. All
came from that successful program as multiple National Scholastic Champions.
FERRY HAS SPLIT LOYALTIES
The Gales Ferry community has always been active in promoting the regatta.
Yale camp neighbors Margo Seawall and Rene Murkle paint “Good Luck
Yale” in blue and white on the street every year. But they took
it a step further last year. The town, which is impartial, has installed
signs at both ends of route 12. One reads, “Welcome to Gales Ferry,
Home of the Yale-Harvard Regatta.” The other welcome sign reads,
“Home of the Harvard-Yale Regatta.”
OBSERVATION TRAIN PROVIDES BIRD’S EYE VIEW
Offering a vintage train experience that follows each heat, allowing passengers
to view the race in its entirety, the Green Mountain Railroad observation
train departs from New London’s historic Union Railroad Station
at 10 a.m. Tickets are $35 for adults and $15 for children 14 and under.
NEW LONDON “CELEBRATE REGATTA” FESTIVAL
To commemorate the 125th anniversary of the first race on the Thames River,
there are several special weekend events planned in New London. Friday,
June 6th features an insider’s look at the Boat Race from former
Oxford University coach, author, and BBC commentator Dan Topolski. Tickets
are $8, for reservations call 860-444-2489. In addition to the regatta
itself, Saturday features a Chowderfest and an exhibit on the rise of
intercollegiate rowing.
YALE LIGHTWEIGHTS CONCLUDE SEASON AT IRA REGATTA
The Yale lightweights finished third in the Petite Final at the IRA National
Regatta this past weekend, the first time ever the Elis have not qualified
for the grand final. The Eli lightweights won the national title in 2000
and 2002. Yale was third in the grand final at the EARC sprints on May
11. The Bulldogs finished the season with a 5-2 record.
ELI WOMEN COME HOME 10th at NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
In their second consecutive appearance at the NCAA Championships, the
Yale women’s crew finished 10th over the weekend at Eagle Creek
Reservoir in Indianapolis. The Bulldogs concluded their season with an
overall record of 8-3.
VIEWING THE RACE
The river will be closed to traffic on race day from 10:00 a.m. until
1:30 or approximately 30 minutes after the finish of the varsity race.
Spectator boats may anchor along, but clear of, the race course. Spectators
on shore can watch the start of the race from Riverside Park, the middle
portion on various beaches below the railroad tracks and the finish at
the rock around Barlett’s Cove.
YALE’S OLDEST LIVING OARSMAN TURNS 101 DAY AFTER REGATTA
James Stillman Rockefeller ’24, known to his friends as “Stillman,”
was one of Yale’s greatest rowers. Now he is the oldest living Bulldog
oarsman and will turn 101-years-old on June 8. He is also the oldest living
U.S. Olympic Gold medalist, according to U.S.O.C. records. Stillman is
the son of William G. Rockefeller, 1892, who was a great nephew of John
D. Rockefeller, the Founder of Standard Oil. Stillman captained the gold
medal winning heavyweight crew in the 1924 Olympic competition at Paris,
and his photo was prominently placed on the cover of Time Magazine on
July 7th of that year. He was also presented with one of the George H.W.
Bush “Lifetime of Leadership” Awards at the 2001 Yale University
Athletics Blue Leadership Ball. Rockefeller became President and Chairman
of First National City Bank (now Citi Bank of New York). He was director
of the National City Foundation, National City Safe Deposit Company and
the International Banking Corporation. He also served as Vice President
of the National City Realty Corporation and the Director of the Indian
Spring Land Company, the National Cash Register Company, Pan American
World Airways, the American Smelting and Refining Company, the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company and the Cranston Print Works Company. In 1942,
Stillman went on active duty as a major and served with the Airborne Command
and Airborne Center as assistant chief of staff. He was a Lieutenant Colonel
in the General Staff Corps at the time of his discharge in 1945. Rockefeller,
who was at the dedication of the Gilder Boathouse, is a former trustee
of the American Museum of Natural History and a former member of the Board
of Overseers of the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases.
He also served on the University Council as an advisor to the School of
Forestry.
GILDER BOAT HOUSE
Following the 1999 racing season, the Robert Cook Boathouse fell and construction
commenced on the Gilder Boathouse. It is an expansive facility that stretches
south to the finish line of Yale's 2,000-meter race course and incorporates
design features specific to the needs of the program and the requirements
of the site on the Housatonic River. Selected in a design competition
in February 1998, the New Haven firm of Turner Brooks Architects has created
a building that is unlike any other boathouse in the world. The main building
entrance brings athletes, coaches and visitors through the heraldic sliding
oar ‘door’ (a clustered frieze of aluminum oars) onto a porch
that opens up dramatically to a framed view of the river. Here a generously
expanding stair spills down to connect with the docks and the water below.
The staircase and deck function as a multipurpose space for team meetings
and other group activities. The athletes proceed out along the porch overlooking
the river to enter the locker rooms. The coaches have their own office
and lobby area. A lounge is located south of the river for viewing the
approach of racing boats. This space, anchored by a large fireplace, is
also designed to house trophies and other memorabilia.
PROBABLE BOATINGS FOR REGATTA as of 6/2
Varsity
Pos. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. High School/Hometown Regatta Experience
C Molly Wojcik Sr. 5-8 120 Yorktown/Arlington, VA 02: C, JV
8 Andrew Brennan Jr. 6-1 185 Episcopal/Valley Forge, PA 01: F7; 02:V7
7 Greg Sherman So. 6-4 180 Andover/Westfield, NJ 02: F8
6 Scott Bender Jr. 6-3 190 Malvern Prep/Berwyn, PA 01: F8; 02: JV5
5 Chris Heller So. 6-5 210 St. Joe’s Collegiate/Buffalo, NY 02: F3
4 Jeff Mascia So. 6-4 215 Choate/Wallingford, CT 02: F4
3 Tom Kohr So. 6-4 200 Mainland/Linwood, NJ 02: F7
2 Tom Kalvik Jr. 6-3 197 Upper Canada/Toronto, ONT 02: V8
1 Carl Dietz So. 6-3 185 Andover/Andover, MA 02: F5
Second Varsity
Pos. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. High School/Hometown Regatta Experience
C Jason Hsueh So. 5-9 130 Dana Hills/Laguna Niguel, CA
8 Justin Kienzle So. 6-4 190 South Eugene/Eugene, OR 02: F6
7 John Hopkins So. 6-3 188 St. Joseph’s Prep/Dresher, PA 02: F1
6 Charlie Billington Jr. 6-4 200 St. Paul Academy/St. Paul, MN 02: C6; 01: F2
5 Sam Limmer Sr. 6-1 195 Yorktown/Arlington, VA 00: F3; 02: JV1
4 Marty Reape Jr. 6-4 190 St. Joseph’s Prep/West Chester, PA 02: JV8
3 Ed Sasinowski So. 6-5 195 St. Joseph’s Prep/Maple Glen, PA 02: C5
2 Mark Mannion So. 6-0 175 St. Joseph’s Prep/Moorestown, NJ 02: F2
1 David White Jr. 6-0 195 St. John’s/Marlboro, MA 01: F3; 02: C7
Freshman
Pos. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. High School/Hometown
C Dane van den Akker Fr. 5-6 125 St. Paul’s School/Santa Barbara, CA
8 Steve Rawl Fr. 6-2 200 Fort Myers RC/Fort Myers, FL
7 Greg Williams Fr. 6-3 225 St. Ignatius/San Francisco, CA
6 John Petersen Fr. 6-3 183 Bellarmine/Los Gatos, CA
5 Chris Elrod Fr. 6-3 185 Edgewater/Orlando, Fl
4 Pascal Noel Fr. 6-2 185 Washington International/Arlington, VA
3 Mike Quinn Fr. 6-2 193 Cheyenne East/Cheyenne, WY
2 Nate Wenstrup Fr. 6-3 187 St. Xavier’s/Cincinnati, OH
1 Clemens Raemy Fr. 6-3 185 Belvoir RC/Zurich, Switzerland
TIMELINE OF YALE CREW CHAMPIONS AND HIGHLIGHTS
1843 Yale starts the first college boat club in America.
1852 Yale races Harvard in the first intercollegiate athletic event in
U.S.
1872 Sliding seat first used in Yale-Harvard race.
1876 Yale and Harvard settle on 4-mile distance for annual regatta.
1878 Yale-Harvard Regatta moves to its current home on the Thames River.
1886 Heavyweights start a streak over Harvard leading to 17 wins in 20
races.
1924 Heavyweight varsity eight wins gold medal at Olympics for USA.
1931 Lightweights win national championship.
1934 Heavyweights go undefeated and beat Harvard. Lightweights win sprints
and compete at Henley.
1938 Lightweights win first Joseph Wright Cup for Eastern Champion.
1948 Heavyweights win Rowe Cup for supremacy at Eastern Sprints.
1950 Varsity, J.V. and Freshmen Lightweights win Eastern Sprints.
1951 Heavyweights, Freshmen and J.V. Lightweights win Eastern Sprints.
1955 Lightweight Freshmen win Sprints and go undefeated.
1956 Heavyweight varsity eight wins gold medal at Olympics for USA.
1958 Heavyweights win Eastern Sprints.
1962 Heavyweights win Eastern Sprints.
1972 Women's crew begins at Yale.
1976 Freshman Lightweights win Eastern Sprints.
1977 Women and Freshman Lightweights win Eastern Sprints.
1978 Heavyweights win Eastern Sprints and race at Henley.
1979 Women win Eastern Sprints and National Championship. Heavyweights
win varsity, J.V. and Freshman Sprints; J.V. wins at Henley. Heavyweights
win Rowe Cup at Eastern Sprints. Lightweights win Eastern Sprints and
race at Henley.
1980 J.V. Heavyweights win at Henley.
1981 Women win Eastern Sprints, Novice Women win nationals. Heavyweights
win Eastern Sprints and race at Henley. Lightweights race at Henley.
1982 Heavyweights win Eastern Sprints and first National Championship.
1983 Heavyweights race at Henley. Freshman lightweights win at Eastern
Sprints and set a course record.
1984 Lightweights win San Diego Crew Classic, Sprints and race at Henley.
1985 Lightweights win San Diego Crew Classic.
1986 Lightweights win San Diego Crew Classic and race at Henley. Novice
Women win Eastern Sprints and National Championship. Women win Willing
Cup for overall supremacy at Eastern Sprints.
1987 Lightweights win Eastern Sprints, National Championship and race
at Henley. Novice Women win Eastern Sprints and National Championship.
Women win Willing Cup for overall supremacy at Eastern Sprints.
1988 J.V. and Novice Women win National Championship. Women win Willing
Cup for overall supremacy at Eastern Sprints.
1989 Lightweights win San Diego Crew Classic and Jope Cup for overall
supremacy at Eastern Sprints.
1990 Lightweights win San Diego Crew Classic for fifth time in six attempts.
Lightweights win Sprints, National Championship and race at Henley.
1991 Heavyweight Freshmen win EARC Sprints and race at Henley. Lightweights
win back-to-back HYPs for first time since 1950-51.
1992 J.V. Lightweights win Sprints and race at Henley. Women's J.V. 8
wins Schweppes International Regatta.
1993 Women's Four wins national championship. J.V. Heavyweights win San
Diego Crew Classic. Lightweights capture third straight HYP crown
1994 Women V-8 finish second at nationals. Lightweights win Jope Cup at
Sprints. Heavyweights take Blackwell Cup. J.V. Lightweights win Sprints
and race at Henley.
1995 Heavyweights win Blackwell Cup. Lightweights capture Joy Cup, Dodge
Cup and Durand Cup.
1996 Heavyweights win the Blackwell Cup for the third year and sweep Harvard
in New London. Freshmen go undefeated, win Eastern Sprints and win the
Temple Challenge Cup at Henley.
1997 Lightweight Freshman win sprints. Lightweights capture Jope Cup.
Heavyweights win third varsity and take silver in the junior varsity &
varsity and are second in Rowe Cup points. Women qualify for inaugural
NCAA Rowing National Championship.
1998 Lightweights take bronze at Sprints. JV Lights capture silver.
1999 Heavyweights defeat Harvard in New London. Freshmen Lightweights
go undefeated and win Sprints gold. Novice Women take bronze at Sprints
and gold at IRA.
2000 Lightweights win National Championship and travel to Henley where
they win the Temple Challenge Cup. Lighweight Varsity & JV capture
silver medal at Sprints. Lightweight Freshmen win Sprints bronze.
2001 Lightweights win Jope Cup at Sprints and take the gold in the varsity
and JV
2002 Lightweights win Jope Cup at Sprints while taking gold in varsity
and freshman events.
2003 Lightweights take bronze at Sprints.
2003 Yale Heavyweight Crew Results
Records
Varsity: 2-6
2nd Varsity: 2-3
Freshman: 3-3
IRA Regatta May 29-31, 2003 Camden, NJ
Varsity Eight 2V Eight Frosh Eight
3rd Level Final Petite Final Petite Final
1. Dartmouth 5:50.47 1. Princeton 6:04.35 1. Cornell 6:07.09
2. Stanford 5:52.81 2. Cal Davis 6:05.33 2. Oregon St. 6:08.20
3. Yale 5:53.60 3. Michigan 6:08.69 3. Yale 6:11.54
4. Princeton 5:54.13 4. Yale 6:10.58 4. Penn 6:19.07
5. Pennsylvania 5:55.23 5. Pennsylvania 6:11.79 5. Purdue 6:21.21
6. Boston U. 5:56.30
EARC Eastern Sprints May 11, 2003 Worcester, MA
Varsity Eight 2V Eight Frosh Eight
Petite Final Petite Final Grand Final
1.Northeastern 6:20.02 1.Northeastern 6:45.22 1.Princeton 6:14.11
2.Boston University 6:21.77 2.Syracuse 6:46.73 2.Harvard 6:20.32
3.Cornell 6:24.05 3.Brown 6:46.91 3.Wisconsin 6:23.68
4.Princeton 6:32.31 4.Yale 6:52.79 4.Brown 6:27.55
5. Yale 6:33.28 5.Pennsylvania 6:56.91 5.Cornell 6:31.86
6. Pennsylvania 6:34.11 6.Rutgers 6:58.20 6.Yale 6:33.22
vs. Brown, @ Princeton, NJ May 3, 2003 (PM)
Varsity Eight 2V Eight Frosh Eight 3V-Four
1. Brown 5:58.60 1.Brown 6:13.10 1.Brown 6:15.80 1.Brown 7:27
2. Yale 6:07.06 2.Yale 6:14.45 2.Yale 6:20.10 2.Yale 7:55
vs. Rutgers/Oregon State @ Princeton, NJ May 3, 2003 (AM)
Varsity Eight
1.Oregon State 6:09.00
2.Rutgers 6:13.13
3.Yale 6:23.00
Carnegie Cup April 26, 2003 Cayuga Inlet
Varsity Eight 2V Eight 3V Eight Frosh Eight
1.Cornell 5:50.7 1.Princeton 5:59.2 1.Cornell 5:59.6 1.Princeton 5:58.2
2.Princeton 5:52.0 2.Cornell 5:59.7 2.Princeton 6:02.8 2.Cornell 6:08.1
3.Yale 5:55.8 3.Yale 6:13.0 3.Yale 6:37.0 3.Yale 6:11.7
Blackwell Cup April 19,2003 Orchard Beach Lagoon
Varsity Eight 2V Eight Frosh Eight 2nd Frosh Four
1.Yale 5:48.8 1.Yale 6:03.5 1.Yale 6:08.7 1.Pennsylvania 7:17.7
2.Pennsylvania 5:49.5 2.Pennsylvania 6:10.6 2.Pennsylvania 6:12.4 2.Yale 7:26.4
3.Columbia 5:58.0 3.Columbia 6:28.2
vs. Dartmouth April 12, 2003 Derby, CT
Varsity Eight 2V Eight Frosh Eight 2ndFrosh/3rdV Four
1.Dartmouth 5:36.6 1.Yale 5:50.4 1.Yale 5:53.5 1.Yale 6:57.4
2.Yale 5:37.7 2.Dartmouth 5:56.8 2.Dartmouth 6:11.3 2.Dartmouth 7:17.2
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