The No. 1-ranked Washington men’s rowing team will compete for the program’s 22nd national championship, and defend its 2024 and 2025 titles, this weekend, May 29-31, at the 123rd Intercollegiate Rowing Association (IRA) National Championship Regatta, at Lake Natoma, in Gold River, Calif.
The No. 4-ranked Washington’s women’s rowing team will compete at the 2026 NCAA Championships this Friday through Sunday, May 29-31, at Lake Lanier Olympic Park in Gainesville, Ga.
Washington’s No. 1 men’s rowing team was well represented in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation’s postseason honors. Sam Ford was named MPSF Men’s Rowing Athlete of the Year, Nikita Jacobs was chosen as Coxswain of the Year, and Michael Callahan earned Coach of the Year. Additionally, four Huskies were named to the All-MPSF team: Ford,…
Three days after winning six of seven finals to earn a second consecutive Big Ten Championship, the Washington women’s rowing team earned another handful of honors, sweeping the conference’s postseason awards.
The No. 1-ranked Washington men’s rowing team will return to Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif., May 29-31, for the 2026 Intercollegiate Rowing Association National Championship Regatta, as the IRA announced the field for the annual event today.
The No. 4-ranked Washington women’s rowing team won all seven of its heats Friday night on the first day of the 2026 Big Ten Rowing Championships. On Sunday, all seven of those crews will race at the Indianapolis Rowing Center to defend their titles from last year.
The No. 1-ranked Washington men’s rowing team heads to the 2026 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Rowing Championships this Sunday at Lake Natoma, in Gold River, Calif.
The No. 4-ranked Washington women’s rowing team will compete at Big Ten Championships this coming weekend in Indianapolis, looking to defend the title that the Huskies won last year, in their first year as a member of the Big Ten Conference.
The 40th Windermere Cup presented as big an Opening Day challenge as the Washington women’s rowing team has faced in years, if not decades, as the No. 4-ranked Huskies took on two crews that earned medals in the most recent Olympic Games Saturday on the Montlake Cut.
It may have been the best day, in terms of weather, ever for a Windermere Cup. It may have been the strongest field, in terms of international and domestic competition, in the 40-year history of the event. And the Washington men’s varsity crew’s epic win over Great Britain may have been the most thrilling race ever at the Opening Day Regatta.