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DUKAS_168055499_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
A wreath to the founder of the Boat Rce, Charles Merivale, in the upstairs room at the Goldie boathouse which commemorates Cambridge crews that has competed in the Boat Race from 1829on March 5th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055462_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Seb Benzecry, the men's President of the Cambridge University Boat Club, doing research for the dissertation as part of his PhD in Film and Screen Studies next to an Anthony Gormley statue in the Quincentenary Library at Jesus College where is a member on March 5th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055514_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Jenna Armstrong and Seb Benzecry, the respective women's and men's Presidents of Cambridge University Boat Club, and both members of Jesus College, hold a meeting to discuss their plans in the Great Hall at Jesus College on March 5th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055470_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Jenna Armstrong, the women's President of the Cambridge University Boat Club, cycling down The Chimney, the grand entrance to Jesus College where she is a member, to go to the other side of the city to carry out more of her PHD research at the Cambridge University Department of Physiology on March 5th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055508_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Jenna Armstrong, the women's President of the Cambridge University Boat Club, conducting an experiment as part of her PHD research into how the development of placentas of pregnant women at high altitude can effect the health of both mother and baby at the Cambridge University Department of Physiology on March 5th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055460_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Martin Amethier, a Swedish member of the Cambridge University Boat Club, who is in the reserve Goldie crew, sweats profusely during a long session on an ergo machine at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055478_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Hannah Murphy, the cox of the Cambridge University Boat Club womens blue boat, urges on four of her crew l-r Gemma King, Megan Lee, Jenna Armstrong and Clare Hole, as they undertake a long session on the ergo machines at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055510_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Kenny Coplan from USA of the Cambridge University Boat Club mens blue boat, writes in his timings after a session on an ergo machine at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055469_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Seb Benzecry, mens President of the Cambridge University Boat Club, sweats profusely during a long session on an ergo machine at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055461_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Seb Benzecry, mens President of the Cambridge University Boat Club, sweats profusely during a long session on an ergo machine at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055501_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Kenny Coplan, a American member of the Cambridge University Boat Club, who is in the blue boat crew, looks agonised during a long session on an ergo machine at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055459_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Four members of the Cambridge University Boat Club mens squad open up the doors to the old boathouse looking out on the River Cam as they undertake a long session on the ergo machines at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055512_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Members of the Cambridge University Boat Club mens squad using a mirror to look at their technique during a session on ergo machines at the Goldie boathouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055500_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The Cambridge University Boat Club womens blue boat put thier boat back in the Ely boathouse after a training session on the River Great Ouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055515_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The Cambridge University Bost Club mens and womens blue boats during a training session on the River Great Ouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055516_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The Cambridge University Boat Club womens blue boat during a training session on the River Great Ouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055505_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The Cambridge University Boat Club womens blue boat during a training session in freezing fog on the River Great Ouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055463_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Paddy Ryan, the womens head coach, talks through a megaphone to the Cambridge University Boat Club womens blue boat during a training session on the River Great Ouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055506_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Two of the Cambridge University Boat Club womens boats head out in the early morning for a training session on the River Great Ouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055481_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The Cambridge University Boat Club mens squad stretch in the boathouse before an early morning training session at their Ely training site on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055471_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The Cambridge University Boat Club womens squad are dropped off at their Ely boathouse by mini-bus at 6am in the morning for a training session on the River Great Ouse on February 28th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055503_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Agony for one of the men's boats after the finish of the race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge during the Cambridge University Boat Race trials on December 13th 2023 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055466_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The two women's openweight boats go under Hammersmith Bridge during the Cambridge University Boat Race trials on December 13th 2023 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055474_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
The two women's openweight boats on the rough water at Hammersmith Bridge during the Cambridge University Boat Race trials on December 13th 2023 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055480_EYE
Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Rough water as the two women's boats make their way along the River Thames near Hammersmith Bridge during the Cambridge University Boat Race trials on December 13th 2023 in London, UK.
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Pulling together: how Cambridge came to dominate the Boat Race
The race along the River Thames between England's two greatest universities spans 195 years of rivalry and is now one of the world's oldest and most famous amateur sporting events. Our photographer has been spending time with the Cambridge University Boat Club over the past few months as they prepare for 2024's races.
The idea of a Boat Race between the two universities dates back to 1829, sparked into life by a conversation between Old Harrovian schoolfriends Charles Merivale, a student at the time at St John's College Cambridge, and Charles Wordsworth who was at Christ Church Oxford. On 12 March that year, following a meeting of the newly formed Cambridge University Boat Club, a letter was sent to Oxford.
From then, the Cambridge University Boat Club has existed to win just one race against just one opponent, something Cambridge has got very good at recently.
Rough water as the two women's boats make their way along the River Thames near Putney Embankment during the Cambridge University Boat Race trials on December 13th 2023 in London, UK.
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Oxford cox Jack Tottem is thrown into the river by his team-mates as they celebrate victory after the 167th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. Cambridge’s dominance of the women’s race now stretches to five successive wins while Oxford’s triumph in the men’s event was their first since 2017.
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Oxford cox Jack Tottem is thrown into the river by his team-mates as they celebrate victory after the 167th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. Cambridge’s dominance of the women’s race now stretches to five successive wins while Oxford’s triumph in the men’s event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Cambridge cox Jasper Parish is thrown into the water as his crew celebrate victory after the 76th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. CambridgeÕs dominance of the womenÕs race now stretches to five successive wins while OxfordÕs triumph in the menÕs event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Oxford cross the line to win the race during the 167th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. Cambridge’s dominance of the women’s race now stretches to five successive wins while Oxford’s triumph in the men’s event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Oxford pass the finishing line to win the race during the 167th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. Cambridge’s dominance of the women’s race now stretches to five successive wins while Oxford’s triumph in the men’s event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Oxford Boat Club President Martin Barakso lifts the winners trophy after victory in the 167th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. Cambridge’s dominance of the women’s race now stretches to five successive wins while Oxford’s triumph in the men’s event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
A proud mother hugs her son from the Oxford winning boat during the 167th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. Cambridge’s dominance of the women’s race now stretches to five successive wins while Oxford’s triumph in the men’s event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Cambridge lead approaching the finish during the 76th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. CambridgeÕs dominance of the womenÕs race now stretches to five successive wins while OxfordÕs triumph in the menÕs event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Cambridge lead coming up to the finish during the 76th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. CambridgeÕs dominance of the womenÕs race now stretches to five successive wins while OxfordÕs triumph in the menÕs event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Oxford Triumph in Men’s Boat Race as Cambridge set record in women’s event
Ukrainian flags on a house as spectators watch during the 76th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames near Putney Bridge on April 3rd 2022 in London
As the Boat Race returned to its rightful place on the River Thames for the first time since 2019, the women of Cambridge and men of Oxford each recorded impressively emphatic victories. CambridgeÕs dominance of the womenÕs race now stretches to five successive wins while OxfordÕs triumph in the menÕs event was their first since 2017.
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50, (blond) and Ali Cox, 49, pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
They are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50, (blond) and Ali Cox, 49, pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
They are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
May0104319. Daily Telegraph
Lebby Eyres, 50, and Ali Cox, 49, pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge in background.
They are taking part in the women’sveterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50, (blond) and Ali Cox, 49, pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
They are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50, (blond) and Ali Cox, 49, pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
They are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50, (blond) and Ali Cox, 49, pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
They are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50, (blond) and Ali Cox, 49, pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
They are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50 pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
She and Ali Cox are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50 pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
She and Ali Cox are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50 pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
She and Ali Cox are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Lebby Eyres and Ali Cox, taking part in the Oxford vs Cambridge womens veterans race.
Lebby Eyres, 50 pictured at the Thames / Southwark Bridge, London, UK.
She and Ali Cox are taking part in the women’s veterans race Oxford vs Cambridge (they are the Oxford team).
01 April 2022.
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
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Head of the River Race
Some of the 295 crews taking part in the Head of the River Race prepare for the start on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge
The Head of the River Race is an against-the-clock rowing race held annually on the River Thames in London, UK.
Photographed on 26th March 2022.
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Lebby Eyres competing in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge
Lebby Eyres, 50, pictured at Lee Rowking Club, London UK.
Lebby is taking part in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge, starting on December 12th at La Gomera to Antigua.
08 November 2021
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Lebby Eyres competing in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge
Lebby Eyres, 50, pictured at Lee Rowking Club, London UK.
Lebby is taking part in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge, starting on December 12th at La Gomera to Antigua.
08 November 2021
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