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University College Boat Club (Oxford)

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University College Boat Club
                  
The clubhouse of University College Boat Club
The blade colours of University College.
Top: University College Boathouse.
Bottom: The blade colours of University College.
LocationUniversity College Boathouse
Coordinates51°44′32″N 1°14′59″W / 51.7421°N 1.2497°W / 51.7421; -1.2497
Home waterRiver Thames (known in Oxford as the Isis)
Founded1827
Head of the River
  • Men: 1914, 1990, 1991
  • Women: 2022
Torpids Headship
  • Men: 1843, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1905, 1906, 1926
  • Women: 2023
Colours   
AffiliationsBritish Rowing (boat code UCO)
Trinity Hall BC (Sister college)
Martlet Club (Alumni Club)
Websitewww.univboatclub.com[1]
AcronymUCBC
Crest of University College Boat Club

University College Boat Club (commonly abbreviated to UCBC) is the rowing club for all members of University College, Oxford ("Univ"). UCBC is based out of the college's own boathouse on the towpath side of the Isis.

Univ is one of the more successful college clubs in Oxford, having won multiple headships for both their Men's and Women's crews at the annual intercollegiate bumps races: Torpids and Eights Week (Summer Eights).

History[edit]

The idea of inter collegiate racing was pioneered by Brasenose College Boat Club and Jesus College Boat Club in 1815. In 1827, it was decided to form a University College eight. The origins of UCBC can be attributed to one student, William Roper, who supervised the raising of £100 to build a boat and select a crew.[2] Whilst the crew did not compete in 1829 or 1832-8 it has done so almost continuously until the present day, first going Head of the River in 1841. At first, the only such races took place in Eights Week, but in the 1830s, a second series of races, known as “Torpids” came into being. Originally, Torpids appears to have been held for crews inferior to those who rowed in Eights Week, and were held around the same time, but they were moved to their current time of Hilary Term in 1852. UCBC first entered a boat for Torpids in 1841.[3]

By the mid-1850s the Boat Club was enjoying a centrality to college life that it has not lost. The mid nineteenth century was a period of great success for UCBC being Head of the River in 1869–71, 1874–5 and 1877–8.[4] One undergraduate Charles Cree recorded the celebrations in 1871:

"Univ. Head in the Eights. Univ, though Balliol came near them were never in danger...The Eight supped with Snell and the rest of us joined them after supper, and had a glorious evening. Singing and shouting as well as our voices would let us — Everything went off well no one being drunk."[4]

UCBC First Eight 1914

Univ won the headship in 1914, the college now being in possession of an original commemorative blade from that time. Sadly, many of that crew did not live to see the end of the Great War. Two members of that First VIII were killed in action, as was the cox of the Second VIII.[5] Back in Oxford, no rowing competitions took place between 1915 and 1918, since the university was almost completely depopulated. When competitions restarted in 1919, it was still on a limited basis (Univ had to combine with Exeter for Torpids 1919), and it was not until 1920 that the Eights Week and Torpids were back to normal again.[6] Unfortunately, the Univ. First VIII then plummeted from Head to 7th. During the 1920s and 1930s rowing continued to play a major part in College life, and the First VIII had some exciting years. Univ went Head in Torpids in 1926, and were runners up in Eights Week in 1930 and 1931.[7]

Univ's First Torpid 1952

During the Second World War, undergraduates were allowed to remain at Oxford, albeit on specially shortened courses, and so Eights Week and Torpids were able to continue on a reduced basis. It was not always possible, thought, for Colleges to field teams on their own. In 1940 and 1941, therefore, Univ combined with Merton (several of whose students had been evacuated here during the war) to compete in a joint eight.[8]

Torpids and Eights Week resumed properly in 1946, and crews were arranged that year in their 1939 positions (the war races were not reckoned to count). During this time, UCBC had a supporter in high places: Clement Attlee, Prime Minister from 1945–51, had been at Univ in Edwardian times, and, although he never rowed himself, he was always proud of Univ’s great sporting reputation from that period, and he remained a devoted Old Member of the College. The club’s archives therefore include a letter from the Prime Minister’s Office, thanking the Secretary of the Boat Club for sending Attlee a copy of the Eights’ Week Programme for 1949.[9]

Stephen Hawking coxing the 1963 First Eight

Stephen Hawking was a member of the club in the 1960s, coxing the Men's Second VIII. The club features on the front cover of his autobiography, My Brief History. Although a succession of Univ rowers have won their Blues, and they did enjoy some successful times in the postwar years, most notably in the 1970s, when they were in the top five crews on several occasions, undoubtedly a highlight of UCBC history was when they went Head of the River, for the first time in 76 years, in 1990 and 1991.[10] For the 1990 celebrations, an old boat was brought into the Main Quad to be burnt after the Bump Supper. Unfortunately, during dinner, the story goes that some jealous Oriel rowers crept into College and stole the boat. The alarm was raised; a crowd of Univ rowers in evening dress set off in hot pursuit, and the boat was recovered and brought back safely.[11]

Another major event in the rowing life of the College took place in 1979, when Univ went mixed. In that very first year, the first women’s eight was formed, and managed to compete in Eights Week 1980. The women have since fought their way up the tables, and by Eights Week 2001 their first eight was in division I. Rowing has continued to be a popular sport within College, and several of Univ's great Old Members have been UCBC members.[12]

Racing[edit]

Men's 1st VIII Summer Eights 2007 coxed by Acer Nethercott

UCBC has enjoyed great success in recent years. In 2023, their Women's First Torpid went Head of the River, a position that they retain heading into 2025.[13] The Women's First Eight won the Headship in 2022 and, as of 2024, remain third on the river.[14]

The Men's First Eight last went Head of the River in 1990 and 1991. In recent years, the First Eight last achieved blades in 2006 and, in 2024, went +3 to finish at sixth on the river.[15] The Men's First Torpid also achieved blades in 2023 to finish at fifth on the river.[16]

Lower-down the divisions, the club qualified more boats for Eights 2012 and 2014 than any other college, and with 8 'Eights' competing in 2022.[17] The women's and men's second boats have long been in "fixed divisions" in both Torpids and Summer Eights, and, as such, are guaranteed a place in racing each year.[18] The Men's Second Torpid recently achieved blades in 2022 and 2023, in addition to the Second Eight achieving blades in 2013. Similarly, the Women's Second Torpid achieved blades in 2011, 2012, 2019, and 2021, alongside the Second Eight's blades in 2011, 2014, and 2018.[19]

UCBC also usually fields third (and sometimes fourth or fifth) boats for bumps events, with many of them achieving blades in the last decade.[20] The club's lowest boat on each side is usually considered it's 'Beer Boat' and is a crew that have never trained together, frequently includes alumni from the Martlet Club, and just shows up on the day to see what they can achieve.

UCBC has a strong novice program, with large numbers of boats entered every year for Nepthys Regatta and Tamesis Regatta.[17] The former being won in 2012 and 2021 by the Men's Novice A crew.

In addition to the Oxford-based races, Univ crews compete in external events including the Fairbairn Cup, the Head of the River Race, the Women's Eights Head of the River Race, Henley Women's Regatta, Henley Royal Regatta as composites with other colleges, and many regional and national events.

Training[edit]

The Boathouse[edit]

Main article: University College Boathouse
University College Boathouse

UCBC's boathouse is shared with the boat clubs of Somerville College, St Peter's College and Wolfson College. The original 19th century boathouse, designed by John Oldrid Scott, succumbed to arson in 1999. After eight years, a new boathouse was finished, designed by Belsize Architects. The Boathouse has been awarded a Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) prize.[21] The £2.7million structure has enjoyed a favourable reception in the architectural world. Yuli Toh's article describes the structure as not just a boathouse, but "a grandstand of the first order" arguing that it represents a new age in rowing.[22] The Boathouse was also subject of a recent article in the Row360 rowing magazine.[23]

Saturday of Eights’ Week 2007 saw the opening of the new boathouse by Colin Moynihan (1974) who coxed the college and the university, won a silver medal at the Moscow Olympics in 1980, gained a boxing Blue, later became Minister of Sport, and is now Chairman of the British Olympic Association. The ceremony also marked the dedication of the Coleman Viewing Terrace by financial donors Jimmy Coleman (1963) and Jamie Coleman (1994).

Other facilities[edit]

The boathouse gym is equipped with 8 Model D Concept2 indoor rowers, stretching/exercise mats and balls, along with changing rooms for crews. Additionally UCBC has a weights gym in the college itself, which is full of free standing wights. Their members also have unlimited free access to all the training facilities of the University Sports Complex on Iffley Road, including the 8 seat rowing tank.

Dorney Lake

UCBC also enjoys exclusive access to the Redgrave Pinsent Rowing Lake in Caversham, being the only college in Oxford or Cambridge granted access. Caversham's first-class lake and facilities are used only by the GB squad, the University Blues squad and UCBC.[24] The club also train regularly at Eton Dorney, Abingdon, Swindon, and Radley to escape the congestion of the Isis in Oxford.[25]

Equipment[edit]

The men's side of the boat club uses the following shells:

Class Make Name Notes
8+ Empacher (2006) Lord and Lady Butler Named after then Master of the college, and his wife.
8+ Empacher (2008) Norman Dix Named after former Boatman. Name had previously been used for a wooden boat.
8+ Janousek (2000) Michael Collins Named after UCBC Senior Member & Mathematics Fellow.
8+ Janousek (2000) Phoenix ...from the flames (purchased after boathouse fire).
4+ Janousek (2002) George Cawkwell II Named after Emeritus Fellow.
4+ Unnamed bowloader
2-/2x (85 kg) Janousek (2002) The Two Bills Named after then Head Porter and Chaplain.
2-/2x Centurion
1x (85 kg) Janousek (2002) Bob
1x (70 kg) Radley Norman
1x (80 kg) Radley Edward

The women's side of the Boat Club uses the following shells:

Class Make Name Notes
8+ Empacher (2008) Minnie Coleman Named after wife of Old Member and benefactor, Jimmy Coleman.
8+ Janousek Claire Sherriff Named after Claire Sherriff, benefactor and supporter of UCBC.
8+ Janousek (2007) Margaret Chamberlain Named after the first Captain of UCWBC
8+ Janousek Marion Screaton
4+ Unnamed bowloader
4+ Janousek (2002) Marjorie Collins Named after wife of UCBC Senior Member & Mathematics Fellow.
4+ Janousek (2014) Acer Named after UCBC alumnus Acer Nethercott
2-/2x Unnamed
1x Janousek (2002) David Named after David Sherriff, benefactor and supporter of UCBC.
1x Stampfli Marjorie After wife of UCBC Senior Member & Mathematics Fellow, named following the Women's 1st VIII's Headship row in 2022

Leadership[edit]

In addition to its team of coaches, UCBC is ran by a committee of volunteer students. Each member is elected to fill their role at an AGM held once a year for a term of one year.

Committee:[edit]

Role Name
President Charlie Kniebe-Evans
Vice President Lloyd Arnold
Secretary Adam Sakabani
Treasurer Nikolaos Kanellakis
Ben Solomons
Men's Captain Gregory Cuff
Women's Captain Alex Jones
Captain of Coxes Kira Baughan
Men's Vice Captains Alex Rigamonti
Ciaran Moscrop
Women's Vice Captains Ali Gowlett
Grace Kimber
Social Secretary James Trenaman
Bertie Coomber
Hari Pankhania
Equipment Officer George Crooks
Welfare Officer Louisa Boult
IT Officer Andy Bridger
Coaches Jonathan Cheesman
Argyris Stasinakis
Mark Probets
Senior Members Andrew Gregory
Michael Collins

Alumni[edit]

Notable Alumni[edit]

Martlet Club[edit]

Founded in 2022, the Martlet Club is a British Rowing affiliated boat club that gives Univ alumni the opportunity to race together alongside financially supporting UCBC.[26]

The active Martlet Club is currently a small group of recent graduates, still primarily based in Oxford. While the club continues to grow, it is placing particular focus on entering alumni crews to notable regattas such as Women's Eights Head of the River Race and to the Fairbairn Cup, winning the latter's invitational category in 2023.[27]

Martlet Regatta[edit]

Every year on the Sunday after Summer Eights the Martlet Club hosts Martlet Regatta. This is an opportunity for scratch alumni crews who have never rowed together to race against current students, or to casually paddle with old team mates.[28]

Dinosaurs and Cassandrians[edit]

Univ members who have rowed or coxed all days of Summer Eights as part of the Men's 1st VIII are entitled to become a member of the Dinosaurs society. Similarly, members who have rowed or coxed all days of Summer Eights as part of the Women's 1st VIII are entitled to become a member of the Cassandrians society.[29] An annual Dinosaurs and Cassandrians dinner is held (usually in January) where many Old Members return to the college to celebrate Univ rowing alongside other Dinos and Cassies who are still current Univ members. The dinner is organised by the Dinos and Cassies Presidents who also help to organise the induction of new members to the society.[30]

A related club is the Univ Dinosaurs and Cassandrians Ironman Triathlon Club (UDCITC).[31]

Past Dinos and Cassies[edit]

University College 2023[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Peter Manshausen Alexandra Jones
2 Nicholas Steyn Louisa Boult
3 Paolo Cicuta Tara Narayan
4 Lloyd Arnold Kimberly Becker
5 Bernd Sturdza Rebecca Tanner
6 Andrew Bridger Rhianna Harding
7 Claas Mertens Charlie Kneibe-Evans
Stroke Matthew Hudson Hannah Asiki
Cox Chloe Bardou Kira Baughan

University College 2022[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Paolo Cicuta Hannah Asiki
2 Gregory Cuff Nicole Szekeres-Tapp
3 Bernd Sturdza Rhianna Harding
4 Nicholas Steyn Clare Lyle
5 Lloyd Arnold Olivia Atkins
6 Theodore Fawcett Charlie Kniebe-Evans
7 Claas Mertens Ruth Coughlan
Stroke Andrew Bridger Hannah Farley
Cox Nikoloas Kanellakis Ina Bradic

University College 2021[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Dylan Dissanayake Hannah Asiki
2 Matthew Hudson Phillipa Biggs
3 Bernd Sturdza Alice Evans
4 Peter Manshausen Harriet Atherton
5 Theodore Fawcett Emma Lepinay
6 Andrew Bridger Linda van Bijsterveldt
7 Nicholas Ryan Amy Hughes
Stroke Leonardo Buizza Hannah Farley
Cox Nikoloas Kanellakis Nina Handzewniak

University College 2019[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Colm Murphy Amy Hughes
2 Mark Brookes Lara Drew
3 Bernd Sturdza Emma Lepinay
4 Adam Foster Sarah Faulkner
5 Ruairi Clayton Linda Van Bijsterveldt
6 Jure Jeric/ Patrick Hudson Rebecca te Water Naude
7 Dylan Dissanayake Sophie Wicken
Stroke Nicholas Ryan Hannah Farley
Cox Nina Handzewniak Harry Bithell

University College 2019[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Colm Murphy Amy Hughes
2 Mark Brookes Lara Drew
3 Bernd Sturdza Emma Lepinay
4 Adam Foster Sarah Faulkner
5 Ruairi Clayton Linda Van Bijsterveldt
6 Jure Jeric/ Patrick Hudson Rebecca te Water Naude
7 Dylan Dissanayake Sophie Wicken
Stroke Nicholas Ryan Hannah Farley
Cox Nina Handzewniak Harry Bithell

University College 2018[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Patrick Hudson Lara Drew
2 George Russell Jessica Smith
3 Ruairi Clayton Emma Lepinay
4 Andrew Bridger Alisa Musavonovic
5 Joseph Dolphin Sarah Haynes
6 Jure Jeric Linda Van Bijsterveldt
7 Angus Menzies Amy Hughes
Stroke Reilly Knight Hannah Farley
Cox Alex Inch Holly Metcalf

University College 2017[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Joseph Page Georgina Koffler
2 Thomas Davis Alisa Musanovic
3 Joseph Dolphin Sophie Wicken
4 Mark Brookes Lara Drew
5 Benjamin Norbury Rebecca te Water Naude
6 Mackenzie Grenfell/Ali Cigari Katie Hamond
7 Angus Menzies Amy Hughes
Stroke Reilly Knight Hannah Farley
Cox Holly Metcalf Lottie Hayton

University College 2016[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Joseph Page Stella d'Ambrumenil
2 Oliver Vince Katie Hammond
3 Joseph Dolphin Dora Amos/Hannah Baddock
4 Ali Cigari Suzanne Angliviel
5 Benjamin Norbury Jennifer Firman
6 Daniel Fess Ann Laube
7 Reilly Knight Amy Hughes
Stroke Thibaut Lienart Hannah Farley
Cox Holly Digne-Malcolm Niamh Broderick

University College 2015[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Alexander Rowe-Jones Amy Hughes
2 Edward Beard Vicky Olive
3 Thomas Davis Katie Beckingham
4 Daniel Fess Ann Laube
5 Reilly Knight Dora Amos
6 Benjamin Norbury Hannah Baddock
7 Ali Cigari Jojo Bowman
Stroke Thibaut Lienart Hannah Farley
Cox Ilaria Confalonieri Niamh Broderick

University College 2014[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Tom Everitt Amy Hughes
2 Tom Gourd Victoria Olive
3 Stuart Perrett Ellen Jones
4 Ali Cigari Ann Laube
5 Doug Sexton Josephine (JoJo) Bowman
6 Andrea Schiavi Hannah Baddock
7 John-Henry Charles Julia Shollick
Stroke Sam Cornish Hannah Farley
Cox Kitty Bourne Chloe Hall

University College 2013[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Crispin Smith Lucy Ambrose
2 Oliver Crossley Melissa Sidnell
3 Tom Everitt Julia Schollick
4 Stuart Perrett Sarah Dixon-Clarken
5 Ross Greenhill Laura Oakley
6 Chris Payne Hannah Farley
7 Sam Cornish Hannah Roberts
Stroke Henry Smith Ann Laube
Cox Kitty Bourne Dace Buckley

University College 2012[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Crispin Smith L.Hall
2 Oliver Dammone L.Oakley
3 James Grice P.Mckenzie-Smith
4 James Coote H.Roberts
5 Andrea Schiavi A.Laube
6 Henry Smith S.Humphrey
7 Jack Wharton A.Baggaley
Stroke Matt Suggit E.Creek
Cox Jen Thum V.Treasure

University College 2011[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow James Hedgeland R. Hattersley
2 Oliver Watts B. Sillitto
3 Henry Smith S. Humphrey
4 James Grice H.Clarke
5 Oliver Dammone E.Costigan
6 Andrea Schiavi K.Yardley
7 Matt Suggit L.Lane
Stroke Jack Wharton J.Green
Cox Aimee Campbell E.Creek

University College 2010[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Oliver Dammone J. Fagerberg
2 Oliver Watts A.Baggaley
3 James Coote I.Lewis
4 James Grice C.Donnelly
5 Matt Suggit K.Colliver
6 Matt Evans S.Hedge
7 Tom Walker E.Creek
Stroke Jack Wharton A.Campbell
Cox Francesca Umicini-Clark J.Lawler

University College 2009[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Adam Park Alice Baggaley
2 James Coote Joanna Green
3 Howat Duncan Louise Lane
4 Joshua Cartwright Rebecca Neely
5 James Grice Danielle Kerby
6 Matt Suggit Kathryn Yardley
7 Tom Burkin Aimee Campbell
Stroke Tom Walker Emily Smeaton
Cox Francesca Umicini-Clark Rebecca Jeffery

University College 2008[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Tom Burkin Natasha Sheel
2 Josh Cartwright Sophie Coster
3 Oliver Cox Suzie Hopkins
4 James Grice Becca Neely
5 Howat Duncan Danielle Kerby
6 Nick Marriott Molly Saunders-Scott
7 John Bray Emily Sayer
Stroke Tom Walker Laura O'Brien
Cox Cat Collins Evelyn Little

University College 2007[edit]

Seat Men Women
Bow Peter Smith Rachel Garland
2 James Stanier Rebecca Hunt
3 Howat Duncan Sophie Stephens
4 Michael Taylor Danielle Hurley
5 Ali Cigari Molly Saunders-Scott
6 Nick Marriott Anna Keogh
7 Mark Catherall Helen Rennie
Stroke Matthew Suggit Danielle Kerby
Cox Acer Nethercott Rebecca Heslop

[32]

Blues[edit]

University College Boat Club - University Rowers[edit]

Year Name Crew Seat
2024 Dylan Dissanayake Men's Lightweights 6
2023 Matthew Hudson 6
2022 Matthew Hudson 4
Nick Ryan 6
2021 Nick Ryan 5
Emma Lepinay Osiris Bow
2020 Nick Ryan Men's Lightweights 6
2019 Nick Ryan Men's Lightweights 5
Linda van Bijsterveldt Osiris 4
2018 Alexander Rowe-Jones Men's Lightweights 2
Linda van Bijsterveldt Osiris Reserve
2017 Rebecca te Water Naudé Women's Blue 3
2016 Rebecca te Water Naudé Osiris 5
Alexander Rowe-Jones Men's Lightweights Stroke
2015 William Henry Hakim Men's Blue Cox
Hannah Farley Women's Lightweights 4
2014 Hannah Roberts Osiris Stroke
Hannah Baddock Osiris 4
2011 Aimee Campbell Women's Lightweights Stroke
2010 Matthew Evans Men's Blue 6
Aimee Campbell Women's Lightweights 6
2009 Aimee Campbell Women's Lightweights 5
2007 Thomas Solesbury Men's Blue 6
Nick Marriott Isis 5
Peter Smith Men's Lightweights 4
2006 James Stanier Men's Lightweights 2
Peter Smith Nephthys 3
2005 Acer Nethercott Men's Blue Cox
Anna White Nephthys Cox
2004 Acer Nethercott Men's Blue Cox
Helena White Osiris 4
Richard Godfrey Men's Lightweights 4
Claire Sunderland Nephthys Cox
2003 Acer Nethercott Men's Blue Cox
John Adams Men's Blue Bow
Melissa O'Reilly Osiris 6
Jonny Taylor Nephthys 2
2002 Acer Nethercott Isis Cox
John Adams Isis 5
Jonny Taylor Nephthys 2
2000 Acer Nethercott Women's Blue Cox
J. Backhouse Men's Lightweights Stroke
R. Nanda Men's Lightweights 3

[33]

Honours[edit]

Henley Royal Regatta[edit]

Year Races won
1862 Ladies' Challenge Plate
1863 Grand Challenge Cup, Stewards' Challenge Cup, Ladies' Challenge Plate
1864 Visitors' Challenge Cup
1866 Stewards' Challenge Cup, Visitors' Challenge Cup
1867 Stewards' Challenge Cup, Visitors' Challenge Cup
1868 Visitors' Challenge Cup
1869 Visitors' Challenge Cup
1875 Visitors' Challenge Cup
1876 Visitors' Challenge Cup
1900 Diamond Challenge Sculls
1901 Ladies' Challenge Plate
1902 Ladies' Challenge Plate
1903 Visitors' Challenge Cup

Summer Eights[edit]

Headships[edit]

Year Results
1841 Men's Headship
1843 Men's Headship
1869 Men's Headship
1870 Men's Headship
1871 Men's Headship
1874 Men's Headship
1875 Men's Headship
1877 Men's Headship
1878 Men's Headship
1902 Men's Headship
1914 Men's Headship
1990 Men's Headship
1991 Men's Headship
2022 Women’s Headship

Blades[edit]

Year Results
1911 M1 Blades
1929 M1 Blades
1949 M3 Blades
1951 M4 Blades
1952 M4 Blades
1953 M4 Blades
1960 M2 Blades
1961 M3 Blades
1963 M1 Blades
1964 M1 Blades
1964 M2 Blades
1966 M4 Blades
1966 M5 Blades
1970 M2 Blades
1970 M3 Blades
1970 M4 Blades
1974 M3 Blades
1976 M2 Blades
1977 M4 Blades
1983 W1 Blades
1985 M1 Blades
1985 M3 Blades
1986 M4 Blades
1988 W1 Blades
1988 M3 Blades
1989 W1 Blades
1991 M2 Blades
1991 M3 Blades
1992 W2 Blades
1992 M3 Blades
2001 W2 Blades
2006 M1 Blades
2007 W2 Blades
2008 W2 Blades
2010 W1 Blades
2011 W1 Blades
2011 W2 Blades
2011 M3 Blades
2012 M4 Blades
2013 M2 Blades
2014 W2 Blades
2015 W1 Blades
2018 W2 Blades

Torpids[edit]

Headships[edit]

Year Results
1843 Men's Headship
1869 Men's Headship
1870 Men's Headship
1871 Men's Headship
1872 Men's Headship
1873 Men's Headship
1905 Men's Headship
1906 Men's Headship
1926 Men's Headship
2023 Women’s Headship

Blades[edit]

Year Results
1897 M1 Blades
1904 M2 Blades
1914 M1 Blades
1951 M2 Blades
1957 M2 Blades
1959 M2 Blades
1970 M2 Blades
1970 M3 Blades
1971 M2 Blades
1982 W1 Blades
1983 W1 Blades
1983 M2 Blades
1984 W1 Blades
1985 W1 Blades
1988 M1 Blades
1988 M2 Blades
1989 M1 Blades
1991 M1 Blades
1992 W1 Blades
1996 M3 Blades
1997 W1 Blades
2001 M1 Blades
2006 W1 Blades
2008 W1 Blades
2008 W2 Blades
2009 M1 Blades
2010 W1 Blades
2011 W1 Blades
2011 W2 Blades
2012 W2 Blades
2015 M2 Blades
2016 M1 Blades
2019 W2 Blades
2019 W3 Blades
2021 W1 Blades
2021 W2 Blades
2022 M2 Blades
2022 M3 Blades
2023 M1 Blades
2023 M2 Blades

References[edit]

  1. ^ "New UCBC website and OULRC President". www.univ.ox.ac.uk. University College, Oxford. Retrieved 18 October 2021.
  2. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  3. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  4. ^ a b Darwall-Smith, Robin (2008). A History of University College Oxford. Oxford University Press. pp. 346–7, 378–380. ISBN 978-0-19-928429-0.
  5. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  6. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  7. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  8. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  9. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  10. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  11. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  12. ^ "History". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  13. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  14. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  15. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  16. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  17. ^ a b [1], OURCS.
  18. ^ "OURCs: Home". ourcs.co.uk. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  19. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  20. ^ "Oxford Bumps". bumps.live. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
  21. ^ "New college boathouse scoops design award". Oxford Mail.
  22. ^ "Toh Shimazaki Architecture News Archive".
  23. ^ Row360 Article, Row360 Article
  24. ^ "Our boathouse". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  25. ^ "Our boathouse". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  26. ^ "About 5". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  27. ^ "News". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  28. ^ "Blog 3". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  29. ^ "General 1". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  30. ^ "General 1". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  31. ^ "General 1". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  32. ^ "General 1". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
  33. ^ "Our blues". University College Boat Club. Retrieved 1 July 2024.

External links[edit]

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