We are excited to share with you the latest edition of our Washington Rowing SWEEP magazine, The 2024 Annual Review.
This has truly been a historic year for the Huskies. Please click the link below to check out full stories from our spring success, 2024 Paris Olympics review, conference updates, student-athlete profiles, and more!
We would like to extend our deepest gratitude to all who have supported Washington Rowing this past year. Thanks to the generosity of alumni, donors, parents, and friends, our teams were able to achieve remarkable success, including the men’s sweep at the IRA National Championship, the women’s fifth-place finish at the NCAA Championship, and the Huskies best-ever performance at an Olympic Games. As the landscape of college athletics continues to evolve, sustaining this level of excellence requires continuous support from our community. Your contributions, both through short-term gifts to our annual fund and long-term investments in our endowments, are crucial to ensuring that Washington Rowing remains the Championship program that it is.
Please consider visiting the links below to make your contribution today and continue the legacy of Washington Rowing.
Rowing at University of Washington was established in 1901 with support from the local business community. In 1903, Washington entered its first intercollegiate race and defeated California, starting their storied “Cal Dual” rivalry.
From this beginning, UW crews became the champions in the nation, winning the gold medal in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin as described in the New York Times bestseller The Boys in the Boat. UW has continued its tradition of winning championships and Olympic medals, and today is one of the best university rowing programs in the world thanks to the support of alumni, the Washington Rowing Stewards and the local community.
With its state-of-the-art training facility located on the UW campus right on the shores of Lake Washington, surrounded by mountains and in close proximity to the iconic Montlake Cut, Washington Rowing attracts the best men and women student-athletes from the Pacific Northwest and around the world.
Saturday, March 8th, 2025
Montlake Cut, WA
Saturday, March 22nd, 2025
Montlake Cut, WA
Friday, March 28th, 2025
Sarasota, FL
Saturday, March 29th, 2025
Sarasota, FL
Saturday April 5th, 2025
Redwood Shores, CA
Saturday, April 12th, 2025
Vancouver, WA
Friday, May 2nd, 2025
Montlake Cut, WA
Saturday, May 3rd, 2025
Montlake Cut, WA
Sat. May 17th – Sun. May 18th, 2025
Lake Natoma, CA
Fri. May 30th – Sun. June 1st, 2025
Cooper River, NJ
Saturday, March 8th, 2025
Seattle, WA
Saturday, March 22nd, 2025
Seattle, WA
Saturday, March 29th, 2025
San Diego, CA
Fri. April 18th – Sat. April 19th, 2025
Sarasota, FL
Friday, May 2nd, 2025
Seattle, WA
Saturday, May 3rd, 2025
Seattle, WA
Sat. May 17th – Sun. May 18th, 2025
Indianapolis, IN
Fri May 30th – Sun. June 1st, 2025
Windsor, NJ
The No. 1-ranked Washington men’s rowing team heads to the inaugural Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Rowing Championships this weekend at Lake Natoma, in Gold River, Calif. After decades participating in what was the Pac-8, Pac-10 and Pac-12, the Husky men now compete in the MPSF.
The No. 3-ranked Washington women’s rowing team will compete at Big Ten Championships for the first time in program history this coming weekend in Indianapolis. The Huskies, who had competed in the Pac-10/Pac-12 since the conference first recognized women’s sports in 1986-87, made the move to the Big Ten along with most of the rest of UW’s programs.
The No. 1-ranked Washington men’s rowing team held off a late challenge from New Zealand to retain the Windermere Cup Saturday on Montlake Cut, wrapping up a clean sweep of races at the Windermere Cup & Opening Day Regatta.