Washington Women's Rowing

Washington

Women's Rowing

Big Ten

Washington's 2V4+ has won the San Diego Crew Classic Collegiate B 4+ final, with Cal 2nd and the UW 3V4+ third. 

That's all for the weekend! Here's the finish of that race.

⏱️ https://t.co/d6IjZnJxJe
📺 https://t.co/V3xS9QNNJ6

#RowingU https://t.co/4mw2rOV5er

Tweet 2038330748260982887

Times from the Collegiate B 4+ final: https://t.co/gf6ExuCMBx

Tweet 2038332131706130874

Times from the Open 8+ final: https://t.co/YpUoKro6Gs

Tweet 2038328516178293017

A great sprint from the Huskies in the Jackie Ann Stitt Hungness Trophy W2V8+ race, but Texas hangs on for the win. 

Next UW race at 11:28 am (3V8+ and 4V8+).

Here's the finish of the 2V8+:

⏱️ https://t.co/d6IjZnJxJe
📺 https://t.co/V3xS9QNNJ6

#RowingU https://t.co/aqAed4OXnr

Tweet 2038310018580353501

Times from the 2V8+ final: https://t.co/SNPcKqLvfw

Tweet 2038311269485437399

Times from the V4+ final: https://t.co/5j8drrmO5f

Tweet 2038307601939874117

Washington has finished second in the Jessop-Whittier Cup at San Diego Crew Classic. Texas was first and Cal third. 

V4+ final is next, at 10:18 am.

⏱️ https://t.co/d6IjZnJxJe
📺 https://t.co/V3xS9QNNJ6

#RowingU https://t.co/szJRzuXmei

Tweet 2038296569594974655

Times from the Jessop-Whitter (WV8+) race: https://t.co/zXyPchWZIR

Tweet 2038297728791572943

UCLA Women's Rowing

UCLA

Finals day in San Diego!

🆚: San Diego Crew Classic
📊: https://t.co/e6AobBlpGk

#GoBruins https://t.co/EWL1icm5jc

Tweet 2038154286815965668

RECAP | Earlier today, all seven UW women's boats at San Diego @crewclassic earned a spot in the A finals, which will be run Sunday, beginning at 9:23 a.m. PT.

https://t.co/q3Uc48KzOd

#RowingU https://t.co/70cwGRZLyi

Tweet 2038019806616760443

<div class="payload-richtext">ROSEMONT, Ill. – Seven teams from the Big Ten Conference were included in the Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA) 2026 Preseason Poll, the organization announced Wednesday.Washington was ranked fourth to lead the Big Ten contingent, followed by No. 9 Rutgers, No. 11 Michigan, No. 14 Indiana, No. 19 Ohio State, No. 20 Michigan State and No. 23 USC. Washington, Rutgers, Michigan and Indiana participated in the 2025 NCAA Rowing Championships a season ago. The Huskies took home silver in the II Eights and Fours.The Huskies earned their first title as a member of the Big Ten Conference by winning the 2025 Big Ten Rowing Championships. Washington swept the competition with first-place finishes in each of the Grand Finals and totaled a record-setting 264 points to beat out Rutgers and Michigan. The Huskies were just the second program to win every race at the Big Ten Championships, joining Ohio State’s 2018 squad, and had three boats set championships records.The 2026 CRCA Preseason Poll is listed below.<ol class="list-number"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Stanford University (22 first-place votes)</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Yale University (2)</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >University of Texas (1)</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >University of Washington</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="5"
 >University of Tennessee</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="6"
 >Princeton University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="7"
 >Brown University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="8"
 >University of Virginia</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="9"
 >Rutgers University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="10"
 >University of California, Berkeley</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="11"
 >University of Michigan</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="12"
 >Syracuse University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="13"
 >Harvard University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="14"
 >Indiana University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="15"
 >University of Central Florida</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="16"
 >University of Pennsylvania</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="17"
 >Oregon State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="18"
 >Duke University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="19"
 >The Ohio State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="20"
 >Michigan State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="21"
 >Clemson University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="22"
 >Columbia University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="23"
 >University of Southern California</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="24"
 >Northeastern University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="25"
 >University of Oklahoma</li></ol></div>

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Big Ten Conference

East

Rutgers

Michigan

Michigan State

Indiana

Ohio State

Southern California

2026 CRCA Tabs Seven Big Ten Programs in Preseason Poll

<div class="payload-richtext">ROSEMONT, Ill. — [February, 10, 2026] — The Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission (SAIC) today <a href="https://img.boostsport.ai/boost-cms/Big%20Ten%20Conference%20Statement%20Against%20Prop%20Betting.pdf">
 sent a letter to NCAA President Charlie Baker
 </a> urging the NCAA to continue pushing for limitations or the outright elimination of proposition (“prop”) betting involving individual student-athletes competing in college athletics. The letter reinforces the Big Ten Conference’s unwavering commitment to protecting the well-being and safety of student-athletes across all 18 Big Ten campuses, and the integrity of intercollegiate athletics.“The Big Ten Conference is proud to support our student-athletes in calling for the restriction or elimination of individual proposition wagers on college athletics,” said Big Ten Conference Commissioner Tony Petitti. "The Big Ten Conference appreciates the NCAA’s effort to eliminate these wagers and will continue to assist student-athletes as they deal with the challenges that result from proposition bets in college sports.”President Baker recently sent letters to the <a href="https://www.ncaa.org/news/2026/1/14/media-center-ncaa-urges-federal-agency-to-suspend-college-sport-prediction-markets.aspx">
 Commodity Futures Trading Commission
 </a> and to <a href="https://www.ncaa.org/news/2026/1/15/media-center-ncaa-urges-gambling-commissions-to-eliminate-prop-bets.aspx">
 State Gambling Commissions 
 </a>calling for amended state laws and regulations to better-protect student-athletes.The letter from the Big Ten Conference SAIC outlines the growing concerns around the rise of individual performance prop wagering in college sports, including:<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Increased harassment student-athletes experience because of wagers on individual-performance proposition wagers</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Negative impact individual-performance proposition betting has on student-athletes’ mental health</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Accusations of impropriety, even when unfounded, damage the student-athlete experience</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Potentially jeopardizing the integrity of athletic competition</li></ul>“While we understand that sports betting is becoming increasingly more common across the country and allows for states to generate increased tax revenue, prop betting represents unique risks at the college level,” the Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission wrote. “We believe protecting student-athletes must be a priority. Limiting or eliminating prop betting on college athletics would be a meaningful step toward reducing harassment, protecting mental well-being, and preserving the integrity of college competition.”The Big Ten Conference SAIC was founded in 1994. SAIC members take an active role in monthly meetings discussing the issues most important to Big Ten Conference student-athletes and highlighting ongoing initiatives on their respective campuses. SAIC executive leadership members also represent Big Ten student-athletes in front of the Conference’s Joint Group council and represent the Big Ten Conference on the NCAA’s Division I Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, where they review NCAA activities, proposed legislation and offer feedback on behalf of the Big Ten’s student-athletes.  Student-athletes are nominated by their institution and appointed by the Conference’s Joint Group Executive Committee to serve on the commission for one academic year. The Big Ten Conference SAIC members signing the letter include:<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Callin Hake, SAIC Chair, University of Nebraska Women’s Basketball</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Mia Rogan, SAIC Internal Vice Chair, Women’s Cross Country & Track, Michigan State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Michael Long, SAIC External Vice Chair, Men’s Swim & Dive, University of Wisconsin</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Nya Robinson, SAIC Secretary, Women’s Swim & Dive, Penn State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="5"
 >Samuel Edwards, NCAA Board of Directors, Men’s Football, Michigan State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="6"
 >Abigail Lynch, NCAA Division I Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Women’s Soccer & Track, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="7"
 >Demetrious Allen, Men’s Football, Rutgers University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="8"
 >Javiera Baeza, Women’s Field Hockey, Indiana University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="9"
 >Ava Bayless, Women’s Wrestling, University of Iowa</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="10"
 >Josh Eernisse, Men’s Ice Hockey, University of Michigan</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="11"
 >Taji Flynn, Men’s Lacrosse, The Ohio State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="12"
 >Jordan Hall, Men’s Football, Michigan State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="13"
 >Tali Joelson, Women’s Gymnastics, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="14"
 >Franck Kepnang, Men’s Basketball, University of Washington</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="15"
 >Nuala Macfarlane, Women’s Rowing, University of Minnesota</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="16"
 >Ava Morales, Women’s Soccer, University of Maryland</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="17"
 >Myranda Quinton, Women’s Golf, Penn State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="18"
 >Kansas Robinson, Women’s Softball, Northwestern University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="19"
 >James Rowley, Men’s Wrestling, Purdue University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="20"
 >Jaidin Russell, Men’s Volleyball, University of California, Los Angeles</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="21"
 >Russell Soohoo, Men’s Tennis, University of Oregon</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="22"
 >Madison Whyte, Women’s Track & Field, University of Southern Californi</li></ul></div>

Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission Calls for Limitations or Ban of Individual Prop Betting on  College Athletics

Oregon

West

Wisconsin

Purdue

Penn State

Northwestern

Nebraska

Minnesota

Maryland

Iowa

Illinois

Women's Volleyball

Softball

Field Hockey

Wrestling

Women’s Tennis

Men’s Tennis

Women’s Swimming & Diving

Men’s Swimming & Diving

Women’s Soccer

Men’s Soccer

Women’s Outdoor Track & Field

Men’s Outdoor Track & Field

Women’s Lacrosse

Men’s Lacrosse

Women’s Indoor Track & Field

Men’s Indoor Track & Field

Men’s Hockey

Women’s Gymnastics

Men’s Gymnastics

Women’s Golf

Men’s Golf

Football

Women’s Cross Country

Men’s Cross Country

Women’s Basketball

Men’s Basketball

Baseball

Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission Calls for Limitations or Ban of Individual Prop Betting on College Athletics

<div class="payload-richtext">Big Ten Conference Statement on Anticipated SCORE Act Vote: As the House prepares to vote on the SCORE Act, the Big Ten remains steadfast in its support of this landmark legislation.  The SCORE Act enshrines important student-athlete protections into federal law, fortifies the educational mission of college sports, makes it possible for everyone to play by the same rules, and protects the ongoing funding structure for women's and Olympic sports, a Big Ten priority.  Countless stakeholders have come together from a wide range of perspectives, sports, conferences, and institutions to make the SCORE Act a reality and we look forward to its passage in the U.S. House of Representatives.</div>

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Big Ten Conference Statement on Anticipated SCORE Act Vote

Jackie Robinson Award 2025-26

Big Ten Announces Institution Winners for the 2025-26 Big Ten Jackie Robinson Community & Impact Award presented by Discover

<div class="payload-richtext">CHICAGO, Ill. – Allstate, the Big Ten Conference and Big Ten Network (BTN) today announced the creation of the Allstate Big Ten Women’s Championship Series, a new competition designed to spotlight and celebrate excellence in women’s athletics across the conference. The championship series is part of a first-of-its kind, multi-year partnership that establishes Allstate as the Official Insurance Partner of the Big Ten Conference and reflects Allstate’s 20-year legacy of supporting college athletics.With the partnership:<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >The Allstate Big Ten Women’s Championship Series will be created. This year-long competition among Big Ten schools is designed to highlight excellence across women’s athletics, with schools earning points based on their teams’ performance in regular and postseason play. At the end of the academic year, the school with the highest point total will be recognized as the overall champion.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Allstate becomes the title sponsor of the Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament, taking place March 4-8 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Allstate will present all 12 Big Ten Women’s Olympic Sports championships and tournaments, including soccer, gymnastics and softball.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Allstate will sponsor <a href="https://x.com/BigTenNetwork/status/1963726237043675265">
 On The Pitch
 </a>, BTN’s new series spotlighting women’s soccer stories across the conference.</li></ul> Tony Petitti, Big Ten Conference Commissioner “The Big Ten’s commitment to women’s sports stretches back decades and is reflected in the competitive success we see today. As we continue to explore opportunities for growth, we’re excited to partner with Allstate to further showcase these exceptional student-athletes, coaches and teams throughout the year.”  Elizabeth Brady, Allstate chief marketing, customer and communications officer: “From Allstate’s Good Hands Nets to the Good Works Team, Allstate continues to support both programs and student-athletes during this transformative era in college athletics. Together with the Big Ten, we’re elevating women’s sports and empowering all student-athletes who lead on their campuses and in communities.” François McGillicuddy, BTN President: “As the network continues to expand its live championship offerings, Allstate’s commitment to women’s sports will enhance BTN’s coverage of the most significant moments, shots and plays in Big Ten women’s athletics.”Allstate’s longstanding support of college athletics is part of its commitment to empowering young people to lead in their communities. Allstate has been a proud member of the college athletics community for 20 years through its university and conference sponsorships, academic scholarships and community impact initiatives. Since 2005, the Allstate Good Hands Nets program has raised millions of dollars in scholarships with every field goal and extra point scored. Allstate recently upped the donations for each kick, funding more scholarships for student-athletes across all sports. Since 2008, the Allstate Good Works Teams have honored hundreds of student-athletes for their service off the field, supporting causes such as youth empowerment and hunger relief. This January marks the 20th year as title sponsor of the Allstate Sugar Bowl, one of the premier events in college football.</div>

Allstate Women's Championship Series Graphic

The Big Ten and Allstate Unveil New Partnership to Elevate Women’s Sports (100325)

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Rutgers Wins Island Cup at Henley Royal Regatta

CRCA Scholars.png

83 Big Ten Rowers Named CRCA Scholar-Athletes

<div class="payload-richtext">WASHINGTON, D.C. – June 6, 2025 – Today marks a historic milestone for college athletics in the United States. The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California has granted final approval to a settlement in the House v. NCAA (“House”) litigation. This landmark settlement – agreed to by plaintiffs representing nearly 400,000 current and former student-athletes and the NCAA, Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), Big Ten Conference, Big 12 Conference, Pac-12 Conference and Southeastern Conference (SEC) – will reshape the landscape of college sports, paving the way for a model that prioritizes fairness, stability, integrity and opportunity for student-athletes and institutions.Overseeing this model will be the newly established <a href="https://www.collegesportscommission.org/">
 College Sports Commission
 </a> – an independent body that will be responsible for implementing the settlement terms governing revenue sharing, student-athlete Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) deals and roster limits. The Commission will investigate any potential violations of these rules, make determinations regarding potential rules violations and penalties, provide notice and opportunity to be heard, participate in the arbitration process and ultimately administer penalties for violations of these rules. The Commission’s leadership team will be announced in the near future.Under the new system, student-athletes will have more opportunities to financially benefit during their participation in intercollegiate athletics than ever before. Institutions are now able to share revenue directly with student-athletes, in addition to providing existing benefits such as athletic scholarships, access to world-class training facilities, academic counseling, medical care, post-eligibility medical coverage, mental health resources, nutritional guidance and life skills development.Beginning July 1, 2025, each year, participating schools can distribute up to 22% of the average revenue among schools in the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC from media rights, ticket sales, and sponsorships – known as the revenue sharing cap. The cap is estimated at $20.5 million per school for the 2025-26 academic year, pending final confirmation. To ensure revenue sharing with student-athletes is appropriately managed and reported to the Court for compliance, athletics departments will use the new College Athlete Payment System (CAPS) platform developed by LBi Software.Student-athletes will also be able to continue receiving compensation from third-parties other than their institutions for the use of their NIL, so long as their NIL deals are made with the purpose of using their NIL for a valid business purpose and do not exceed a reasonable range of compensation. On behalf of the College Sports Commission, Deloitte* has built and will maintain a new technology platform called NIL Go in which student-athletes will be required to report their NIL deals to confirm they are in compliance with the rules. Deals will be evaluated based on:<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Payor association – The relationship between the payor and the student-athlete’s school.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Valid business purpose – Whether the payor is seeking the use of the student-athlete’s NIL for a valid business purpose, meaning to sell a good or service to the public for profit.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Range of compensation – Whether the compensation paid to the student-athlete is commensurate with compensation paid to similarly situated individuals.</li></ul>Finally, for participating schools, NCAA scholarship limits have been removed and roster limits have been established for each sport, allowing for a significant increase in scholarship opportunities for student-athletes. Under this new model, schools will have the option to offer partial or full scholarships to every student-athlete on a team’s roster, as long as the total number of student-athletes stays within the sport’s specific roster limit. Efforts have also been made to ensure current and immediately incoming student-athletes are not adversely impacted by the establishing of roster limits. Removing scholarship limits allows schools to better support their student-athletes through new scholarships, particularly in non-revenue-generating sports.“We look forward to implementing this historic settlement designed to bring stability, integrity and competitive balance to college athletics while increasing both scholarship and revenue opportunities for student-athletes in all sports,” said Tony Petitti, Commissioner of the Big Ten Conference.“This is a significant moment for college athletics that will provide unparalleled opportunities for student-athletes. We look forward to implementing this new system which offers much-needed transparency and structure to create a more sustainable model for the long-term future of college athletics,” said Jim Phillips, Ph.D., Commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference.“As we enter this new era of college athletics, it is crucial we do so with structure, transparency, and the success of student-athletes in mind — this settlement and new model will ensure that happens. I look forward to working alongside my colleagues to implement this new system that prioritizes fairness and opportunity for all student-athletes and institutions," said Brett Yormark, Commissioner of the Big 12 Conference."It's a new day in collegiate athletics. This historic moment allows us to maintain what makes college sports special, the development of young individuals through sport, while also evolving to meet today's student-athletes where they are with new opportunities in a manner that provides long-term stability for collegiate athletics. I am proud to work alongside my colleagues as we implement and introduce the future of college sports,” said Teresa Gould, Commissioner of the Pac-12 Conference.“The approval of the House settlement agreement represents a significant milestone for the meaningful support of our student-athletes and a pivotal step toward establishing long-term sustainability for college sports, two of the Southeastern Conference’s top priorities. As the journey to modernize collegiate sports continues, we remain focused on identifying and implementing innovative opportunities for our student-athletes across all sports while maintaining the core values that make collegiate athletics uniquely meaningful,” said Greg Sankey, Commissioner of the Southeastern Conference.Following are significant dates related to the implementation of the settlement:<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >June 6, 2025: Settlement approved; settlement-related NCAA rules are effective, as adopted by the NCAA Division 1 Board on April 21, 2025.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >June 11 2025: NIL Go portal launches.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >June 15, 2025: Opt-in deadline for non-defendant schools to fully commit to revenue sharing. </li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >July 6, 2025: Opt-in schools must “designate” student-athletes permitted by the settlement to remain above roster limits.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="5"
 >July 1, 2025: First date for direct institutional revenue sharing payments to student-athletes. </li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="6"
 >Start of 2025-26 academic year: With the exception of the “designated” student-athletes, Fall sports must be at or below roster limits by their first day of competition.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="7"
 >December 1, 2025: With the exception of “designated” student-athletes, Winter and Spring sports must be at or below roster limits by their first day of competition or Dec. 1, whichever is earlier.</li></ul>More information about the College Sports Commission and the implementation of these new policies can be found at <a href="http://collegesportscommission.org">
 CollegeSportsCommission.org
 </a>.* As used in this document, “Deloitte” means Deloitte Consulting LLP, a subsidiary of Deloitte LLP. Please see <a href="https://urldefense.com/v3/__http:/www.deloitte.com/us/about__;!!KZXpRQ!Snxrm01v2rEzCV61LRblLeONUV7gDK5UFT1umxxuV_qjClo3agkHLTUAa7qEKM8X9mPQNt7mNbUE4N17jDk4lqBEecI$">
 www.deloitte.com/us/about
 </a> for a detailed description of its legal structure. Certain services may not be available to attest clients under the rules and regulations of public accounting.MEDIA CONTACT<a href="mailto:collegesportscommission@fgsglobal.com">
 collegesportscommission@fgsglobal.com
 </a></div>

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House Settlement Approved

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Justin Price & Rowing Staff Named Regional Coaches of the Year

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13 Big Ten Rowers Earn CRCA All-America Recognition

<div class="payload-richtext"><a href="https://www.ncaa.com/news/rowing/article/2025-05-18/2025-ncaa-di-rowing-championship-how-watch-schedule-results">
 CHAMPIONSHIP INFORMATION 
 </a> |  <a href="https://www.ncaa.com/liveschedule/2025/05/30">
 WATCH LIVE
 </a>  |  <a href="https://results.regattatiming.com/backoffice/webpages/schedule/schedule.jsp?raceId=626">
 LIVE RESULTS
 </a> | <a href="/api/media/file/77c3b1b0-d78a-47eb-960b-0e4931eb1d3d-2025_20NCAA_20Rowing_20Heat_20Sheets.pdf">
 HEAT SHEETS
 </a><a href="https://bigten.org/wrow/article/bltba5a252c86a3cb0c/">
 2025 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS RECAP
 </a> Four Big Ten teams are competing in the 2025 NCAA Division I Rowing Championship, beginning Friday, May 30. Washington earned the conference’s automatic qualification after sweeping the Big Ten Championships, while Indiana, Michigan and Rutgers were at-large selections for the 22-team regatta. It is the 14th time in the last 15 seasons that at least four conference teams have been selected for the NCAA Championship.The 2025 NCAA Championship will be held May 30-June 1 at Mercer Lake in West Windsor, N.J. and will be covered live on NCAA.com.Teams participating in the NCAA Championship are required to field two boats of eight rowers (I Eights and II Eights) and one boat of four rowers (Fours), with all 22 boats being seeded into four heats.Washington continues its streak with its 28th appearance, having competed in every championship regatta in the NCAA’s history of the event. The Huskies, who last won a national championship in 2019, are seeking their sixth title and have earned the No. 4 seed in the I Eights and the No. 2 seed in both the II Eights and Fours.  Indiana is making its ninth appearance in the championship regatta after collecting fourth place at Sunday’s Big Ten Championships. Looking for the program’s first top-10 finish, the Hoosiers are ranked No. 10 in the I Eights and No. 17 in the II Eights, while checking in at No. 16 in the Fours.Michigan finished third at the Big Ten Championships and is on its 17th straight postseason trip. The Wolverines are seeded eighth in the I Eights, 14th in the II Eights and ninth in the Fours this year. Michigan had its best NCAA finish at Mercer Lake with a second-place showing in 2012.Rutgers earned its sixth consecutive berth into the national regatta after coming in second at the Big Ten Championships, its highest placement in program history. The Scarlet Knights have been seeded at No. 6 in the I Eights, No. 9 in the II Eights and No. 6 in the Fours for the NCAA competition.TEAM INFORMATION<div class="lexical-table-container">
 <table class="lexical-table" style="border-collapse: collapse;">
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 </th>
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 <h4>Washington</h4>
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2025 NCAA Rowing Championship Central

<div class="payload-richtext">ROSEMONT, Ill. – The Big Ten Conference revealed its 2025 rowing individual awards, as selected through a vote of the conference’s 11 head coaches. Washington junior Aisha Rocek was chosen as the Big Ten Athlete of the Year, while Rutgers’ Beatrice Colclough was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year. Rutgers head coach Justin Price was tabbed as the Big Ten Coach of the Year.Rocek, hailing from Como, Italy, is the first rower from Washington to earn an individual award after the program embarked on its inaugural season as a member of the Big Ten. The first team All-Big Ten performer helped pace the Huskies to a gold medal in the I Eights and a team title at the 2025 Big Ten Rowing Championships. Rocek returned to collegiate racing this year after representing Italy at the 2024 Olympic Games.Colclough is just the second Scarlet Knight to collect Big Ten Freshman of the Year honors, joining Hannah Heideveld (2021). The Staffordshire, England, native was a member of the II Eights that earned a silver medal at the conference championships. She also secured a spot on the Big Ten’s All-Freshman Team.Price, who took over at the helm in 2018, is the first Rutgers head coach to be named Big Ten Coach of the Year. Price coached the Scarlet Knights to a second-place finish behind 239 points at last week’s Big Ten Championships, the highest placement in program history. Under his guidance, Rutgers is headed back to the NCAA Championship regatta for the sixth time in a row. The Scarlet Knights are seeded at No. 9 in the II Eights and at No. 6 in both the I Eights and Fours.A new addition to the postseason honors this year is the all-freshman team. The team is made up of eight rowers and one coxswain as selected by the conference’s head coaches.The conference announced this year’s All-Big Ten Teams and Sportsmanship Award honorees at the conclusion of the 2025 Big Ten Rowing Championships last Sunday.2025 Big Ten Rowing Awards Athlete of the Year: Aisha Rocek, Washington Freshman of the Year: Beatrice Colclough, Rutgers Coach of the Year: Justin Price, RutgersAll-Freshman Team Grace Langridge, Indiana Mia Lawrence, Iowa Paige Guggenbiller, Ohio State Beatrice Colclough, Rutgers Femke de Witt, Rutgers Gerli Endrekson, USC Chloe Sheppard, Washington Isabel Michaelson, Washington Violet Holbrow Brooksbank, WashingtonFirst Team All-Big Ten Aisha Rocek, Washington Zola Kemp, Washington Marilou Duvernay-Tardif, Washington Hannah Heideveld, Rutgers Lily Wood, Rutgers Lauren Andersen, Rutgers Katie Easton, Michigan Gabrielle Graves, Michigan Annabel Oertel, Indiana Lilly Murphy, Indiana Sabrina Gottschalk, Michigan State Leandra Hogrefe, Ohio State Annabel Aron, USC Manon Field, Minnesota Sophia Gruenling, Wisconsin Orla Cuffe, IowaSecond Team All-Big Ten Megan Lee, Washington Cillian Mullen, Washington Sophie Houston, Washington Chiara Saccomando, Rutgers Elli Arbogast, Rutgers Leia Till, Michigan Amy Newton, Michigan Nico Daly, Indiana Maddie Kieft, Michigan State Ugne Rudaityte, Michigan State Amelia Boes, Ohio State Ellie Brindle, Ohio State Alex DeLisle, USC Josefine Freltoft, Minnesota Kylie Magnus, Wisconsin Kaija Frassrand, UCLASportsmanship Award Honorees Lily Haupt, Indiana Natalie Maher, Iowa Ally Blomquist, Michigan Sam Thoma, Michigan State Sophia Pirigyi, Minnesota Rose Biddulph, Ohio State Madison Cancro, Rutgers Danielle DeFrancisci, UCLA Chiara Meakin, USC Olivia Hay, Washington Macy Mosner, Wisconsin</div>

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Big Ten Conference Announces 2025 Rowing Individual Awards

<div class="payload-richtext"><a href="https://www.ncaa.com/news/rowing/article/2025-05-20/2025-ncaa-division-i-womens-rowing-championship-selections">
 Complete List of Selections & Seeds
 </a>ROSEMONT, Ill. – Four Big Ten teams have been selected to participate in the 2025 NCAA Rowing Championship, the organization announced Tuesday. Washington earned the conference’s automatic qualification after sweeping the Big Ten Championships on Sunday, while Indiana, Michigan and Rutgers were at-large selections for the 22-team regatta. The championship will be held May 30-June 1 at Mercer Lake in West Windsor, N.J. and will be covered live on NCAA.com.For the third year in a row, the Big Ten earned four bids, the most since five teams competed in the 2019 NCAA Championship.Teams participating in the NCAA Championship are required to field two boats of eight rowers (I Eights and II Eights) and one boat of four rowers (Fours), with all 22 boats being seeded into four heats.Washington continues its streak with its 28th appearance, having competed in every championship regatta in the NCAA’s history of the event. The Huskies, who last won a national championship in 2019, are seeking their sixth title and have earned the No. 4 seed in the I Eights and the No. 2 seed in both the II Eights and Fours.  Indiana is making its ninth appearance in the championship regatta after collecting fourth place at Sunday’s Big Ten Championships. Looking for the program’s first top-10 finish, the Hoosiers are ranked No. 10 in the I Eights and No. 17 in the II Eights, while checking in at No. 16 in the Fours.Michigan finished third at the Big Ten Championships and is on its 17th straight postseason trip. The Wolverines are seeded eighth in the I Eights, 14th in the II Eights and ninth in the Fours this year. Michigan had its best NCAA finish at Mercer Lake with a second-place showing in 2012.Rutgers earned its sixth consecutive berth into the national regatta after coming in second at the Big Ten Championships, its highest placement in program history. The Scarlet Knights have been seeded at No. 6 in the I Eights, No. 9 in the II Eights and No. 6 in the Fours for the NCAA competition.</div>

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Four Big Ten Teams Selected for 2025 NCAA Rowing Championship

<div class="payload-richtext"><a href="https://legacy.herenow.com/results/#/races/21346/results">
 Complete Results
 </a>INDIANAPOLIS – Washington earned its first title as a member of the Big Ten Conference by winning the 2025 Big Ten Rowing Championships on Sunday. The Huskies swept the competition with first-place finishes in each of the Grand Finals at Eagle Creek Park in Indianapolis. It was also the first time the Big Ten Rowing Championships were aired live on the Big Ten Network.Washington totaled a record-setting 264 points to beat out Rutgers (239 points) and Michigan (212 points). The Huskies are just the second program to win every race at the Big Ten Championships, joining Ohio State (2018).Washington had three boats set championships records. The III Fours finished in 7:03.150 and the II Fours earned a record of their own with a winning time of 6:58.341. The I Fours clocked a time of 6:53.520 to round things out.With Sunday’s win, Washington earns the conference’s automatic berth to the 2025 NCAA Rowing Championships, which will take place May 30-June 1 at Mercer Lake in West Windsor, N.J. The full field of this year’s NCAA Championships will be announced on Tuesday, May 20 at 5 p.m. ET via a streamed selection show at NCAA.com.<div class="lexical-table-container">
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 Team
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 1st
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 Washington
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 264
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 2nd
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 Rutgers
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 239
 </td>
 
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 3rd
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 Michigan
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 212
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 4th
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 Indiana
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 158
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 5th
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 Ohio State
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 135
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 6th
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 USC
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 131
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 7th
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 Minnesota
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 127
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 8th
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 Michigan State
 </td>
 <td
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 style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 8px;"
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 125
 </td>
 
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 style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 8px;"
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 9th
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 <td
 class="lexical-table-cell lexical-table-cell-header-0"
 
 
 style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 8px;"
 >
 UCLA
 </td>
 <td
 class="lexical-table-cell lexical-table-cell-header-0"
 
 
 style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 8px;"
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 72
 </td>
 
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 10th
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 Iowa
 </td>
 <td
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 style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 8px;"
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 66
 </td>
 
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 11th
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 Wisconsin
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 53
 </td>
 
 </tr></tbody>
 </table>
 </div>First Team All-Big Ten Aisha Rocek, Washington Zola Kemp, Washington Marilou Duvernay-Tardif, Washington Hannah Heideveld, Rutgers Lily Wood, Rutgers Lauren Andersen, Rutgers Katie Easton, Michigan Gabrielle Graves, Michigan Annabel Oertel, Indiana Lilly Murphy, Indiana Sabrina Gottschalk, Michigan State Leandra Hogrefe, Ohio State Annabel Aron, USC Manon Field, Minnesota Sophia Gruenling, Wisconsin Orla Cuffe, IowaSecond Team All-Big Ten Megan Lee, Washington Cillian Mullen, Washington Sophie Houston, Washington Chiara Saccomando, Rutgers Elli Arbogast, Rutgers Leia Till, Michigan Amy Newton, Michigan Nico Daly, Indiana Maddie Kieft, Michigan State Ugne Rudaityte, Michigan State Amelia Boes, Ohio State Ellie Brindle, Ohio State Alex DeLisle, USC Josefine Freltoft, Minnesota Kylie Magnus, Wisconsin Kaija Frassrand, UCLASportsmanship Award Honorees Lily Haupt, Indiana Natalie Maher, Iowa Ally Blomquist, Michigan Sam Thoma, Michigan State Sophia Pirigyi, Minnesota Rose Biddulph, Ohio State Madison Cancro, Rutgers Danielle DeFrancisci, UCLA Chiara Meakin, USC Olivia Hay, Washington Macy Mosner, Wisconsin</div>

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Washington Wins 2025 Big Ten Rowing Championships

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Big Ten Rowing Championships Schedule Shifted Due to Inclement Weather

2025 Big Ten Rowing Championships Central

2024-25 Big Ten Rowing Championships

<div class="payload-richtext">Boats of the Week Washington I Eights<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Topped the New Zealand National Team and No. 16 Indiana to win the Windermere Cup with a time of 6:09.927</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >It was the second-fastest time in the history of the Montlake Cut course for a women’s eight</li></ul>Washington II Eights<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Clocked a time of 6:18.739 to place first in the Erickson Cascade Cup at the Windermere Cup</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Time ranks in the top 10 for any women's crew in Montlake Cut course history</li></ul>Washington I Fours<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Crossed the finish line in 7:01.223 to beat Indiana and Seattle, more than 21 seconds ahead of the next finisher</li></ul>Washington Novice Eights<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Rowed to second place with a time of 6:31.104, besting Indiana's II Eights and Seattle</li></ul>2025 Big Ten Boats of the Week March 25 Rutgers I Eights Rutgers II Eights Michigan I Fours Rutgers II FoursApril 1 Rutgers I Eights Rutgers II Eights Rutgers I Fours Michigan II FoursApril 8 Michigan State I Eights Ohio State II Eights Ohio State I Fours Michigan State III EightsApril 15 Iowa I Eights Minnesota I FoursApril 22 Washington I Eights Washington II Eights Washington I Fours Rutgers II FoursApril 29 Washington I Eights Washington II Eights Washington I FoursMay 6 Washington I Eights Washington II Eights Washington I Fours Washington Novice Eights</div>

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2025 Washington Collects Big Ten Boats of the Week Honors

Big Ten Women's Rowing News

Headlines

CRCA Tabs Seven Big Ten Programs in Preseason Poll