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DUKAS_183569590_EYE
170th Oxford University vs Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
The Cambridge squad celebrate winning all four races on the day after the 170th Oxford University v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames on April 13th 2025 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_183569593_EYE
170th Oxford University vs Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
Cambridge celebrate victory during the 170th Oxford University v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames on April 13th 2025 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_183569592_EYE
170th Oxford University vs Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
Cambridge cross the finishing line to win the race by a huge margin during the 170th Oxford University v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames on April 13th 2025 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_183569591_EYE
79th Oxford University vs Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
Cambridge celebrate crossing the finishing line to win the race during the 79th Oxford University v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames on April 13th 2025 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_183569589_EYE
79th Oxford University vs Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
A clash of oars early in the race forced a restart during the 79th Oxford University v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames on April 13th 2025 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_183569588_EYE
79th Oxford University vs Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
A clash of oars early in the race forced a restart during the 79th Oxford University v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames on April 13th 2025 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_182175348_EYE
'Like a cat in a washing machine': rescued rower Aurimas Mockus feared he would die in Cyclone Alfred’s monster waves.
'Like a cat in a washing machine': rescued rower Aurimas Mockus feared he would die in Cyclone AlfredÕs monster waves.
After walking down the gangway from the Australian navy ship that saved him, Lithuanian Aurimas Mockus fell to his knees in front of his wife, sobbing.
Rescued Lithuanian rower Aurimas Mockus arrives in Sydney. Aurimas Mockus reunites with his wife Sonata Mockuviene after disembarking the HMAS Choules in Sydney today, Friday March 7, 2025
James Gourley / Guardian / eyevine
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James Gourley/Publishd -
DUKAS_182175356_EYE
'Like a cat in a washing machine': rescued rower Aurimas Mockus feared he would die in Cyclone Alfred’s monster waves.
'Like a cat in a washing machine': rescued rower Aurimas Mockus feared he would die in Cyclone AlfredÕs monster waves.
After walking down the gangway from the Australian navy ship that saved him, Lithuanian Aurimas Mockus fell to his knees in front of his wife, sobbing.
Rescued Lithuanian rower Aurimas Mockus arrives in Sydney. Aurimas Mockus reunites with his wife Sonata Mockuviene after disembarking the HMAS Choules in Sydney today, Friday March 7, 2025
James Gourley / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
James Gourley/Publishd -
DUKAS_182175352_EYE
'Like a cat in a washing machine': rescued rower Aurimas Mockus feared he would die in Cyclone Alfred’s monster waves.
'Like a cat in a washing machine': rescued rower Aurimas Mockus feared he would die in Cyclone AlfredÕs monster waves.
After walking down the gangway from the Australian navy ship that saved him, Lithuanian Aurimas Mockus fell to his knees in front of his wife, sobbing.
Rescued Lithuanian rower Aurimas Mockus arrives in Sydney. Aurimas Mockus disembarks the HMAS Choules as it docks in Sydney today, Friday March 7, 2025
James Gourley / Guardian / eyevine
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James Gourley/Publishd -
DUKAS_173181320_EYE
Day six of the Paris Olympic Games 2024, Paris, France.
Helen Glover is reunited with her family after taking taking silver after competing in the Rowing Women's Four Final A on day six of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Vaires-Sur-Marne Nautical Stadium on August 01, 2024 in Paris, France.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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David Levene -
DUKAS_173181306_EYE
Day six of the Paris Olympic Games 2024, Paris, France.
Helen Glover is reunited with her family after taking taking silver after competing in the Rowing Women's Four Final A on day six of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Vaires-Sur-Marne Nautical Stadium on August 01, 2024 in Paris, France.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
David Levene -
DUKAS_173181314_EYE
Day six of the Paris Olympic Games 2024, Paris, France.
Helen Glover is reunited with her family after taking taking silver after competing in the Rowing Women's Four Final A on day six of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Vaires-Sur-Marne Nautical Stadium on August 01, 2024 in Paris, France.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
David Levene -
DUKAS_173181345_EYE
Day six of the Paris Olympic Games 2024, Paris, France.
Silver medalists, left, Britain's Sam Redgrave, Rebecca Shorten, Helen Glover and Esme Booth, gold medalists, center, Netherland's Hermijntje Drenth, Marloes Oldenburg, Tinka Offereins and Benthe Boonstra and bronze medalists New Zealand's Kerri Williams, Davina Waddy, Phoebe Spoors and Jackie Gowler pose during a medals ceremony for the women's four final at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_173181346_EYE
Day six of the Paris Olympic Games 2024, Paris, France.
Helen Glover is consoled by Sam Redgrave of Team Great Britain after missing out on gold after competing in the Rowing Women's Four Final A on day six of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Vaires-Sur-Marne Nautical Stadium on August 01, 2024 in Paris, France.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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David Levene -
DUKAS_173181305_EYE
Day six of the Paris Olympic Games 2024, Paris, France.
Helen Glover is consoled by Sam Redgrave of Team Great Britain after missing out on gold after competing in the Rowing Women's Four Final A on day six of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Vaires-Sur-Marne Nautical Stadium on August 01, 2024 in Paris, France.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
David Levene -
DUKAS_173181337_EYE
Day six of the Paris Olympic Games 2024, Paris, France.
Helen Glover, Esme Booth, Sam Redgrave and Rebecca Shorten of Team Great Britain show dejection after winning the silver medals after competing in the Rowing Women's Four Final A on day six of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Vaires-Sur-Marne Nautical Stadium on August 01, 2024 in Paris, France.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_172595373_EYE
British rower Lola Anderson
Lola Anderson, in the quadruple sculls, is one of the new breed who have added a tantalising shot of dynamism before this summer.
Lola Anderson, the British rower who is a member of the 2024 World Champion women's quadruple sculls crew , poses for a portrait at Kew Gardens where she was part of the rowing team announcement for the upcoming Paris Olympics on June 5th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_170831945_EYE
Helen Glover seals spot at fourth Olympics
Helen Glover two-time Olympic rowing champion and mother of three has been named in women's four aged 37 - and is targeting podium.
Helen Glover, the British rower, poses for a portrait in a glasshouse at Kew Gardens where she was part of the rowing team announcement for the upcoming Paris Olympics on June 5th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_170831942_EYE
Helen Glover seals spot at fourth Olympics
Helen Glover two-time Olympic rowing champion and mother of three has been named in women's four aged 37 - and is targeting podium.
Helen Glover, the British rower, poses for a portrait in a glasshouse at Kew Gardens where she was part of the rowing team announcement for the upcoming Paris Olympics on June 5th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_170831943_EYE
Helen Glover seals spot at fourth Olympics
Helen Glover two-time Olympic rowing champion and mother of three has been named in women's four aged 37 - and is targeting podium.
Helen Glover, the British rower, poses for a portrait in a glasshouse at Kew Gardens where she was part of the rowing team announcement for the upcoming Paris Olympics on June 5th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_170831941_EYE
Helen Glover seals spot at fourth Olympics
Helen Glover two-time Olympic rowing champion and mother of three has been named in women's four aged 37 - and is targeting podium.
Helen Glover, the British rower, poses for a portrait in a glasshouse at Kew Gardens where she was part of the rowing team announcement for the upcoming Paris Olympics on June 5th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_170831940_EYE
Helen Glover seals spot at fourth Olympics
Helen Glover two-time Olympic rowing champion and mother of three has been named in women's four aged 37 - and is targeting podium.
Helen Glover, the British rower, poses for a portrait in a glasshouse at Kew Gardens where she was part of the rowing team announcement for the upcoming Paris Olympics on June 5th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_170831944_EYE
Helen Glover seals spot at fourth Olympics
Helen Glover two-time Olympic rowing champion and mother of three has been named in women's four aged 37 - and is targeting podium.
Helen Glover, the British rower, poses for a portrait in a glasshouse at Kew Gardens where she was part of the rowing team announcement for the upcoming Paris Olympics on June 5th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966185_EYE
169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
The victorious Cambridge men and women blue boats celebrate their victories at the presentation ceremony after the 169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966360_EYE
78th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
Jenna Armstrong, the Cambridge President, lifts the trophy as they celebrate victory after the 78th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966186_EYE
169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
Cambridge celebrate victory just after the finishing line in the 169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966187_EYE
169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
The victorious Cambridge men and women Presidents, Seb Benzecry and Jenna Armstrong, celebrate their victories with the trophies at the presentation ceremony after the 169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966184_EYE
169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
The victorious Cambridge men and women Presidents, Seb Benzecry and Jenna Armstrong, celebrate their victories with the trophies at the presentation ceremony after the 169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966183_EYE
169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
The victorious Cambridge men and women Presidents, Seb Benzecry and Jenna Armstrong, celebrate their victories with the trophies at the presentation ceremony after the 169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966188_EYE
169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
Cambridge winning crews stand by the dirty water at the finish where the coxes are usually thrown in after the 169th Oxford v Cambridge University Men's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966357_EYE
78th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
The boats clash just after Hammersmith Bridge during the 78th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames near Chiswick Bridge on March 30th 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_167966359_EYE
78th Oxford v Cambridge University Women's Boat Race on the River Thames in London, UK.
Thames Boat Race and the dirty state of the Thames River. Women's Cambridge Boat gets ready for the start of the race.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©Antonio Olmos info@antonioolmos.com +44 771 729 6351 www.antonioolmos.com -
DUKAS_168055511_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 inscription in the pavement, saying "The Best Leveller is the River we have in Common", on the starting line for the University Boat Race at Putney Embankment on March 21st 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055520_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 starting stone for the University Boat Race at Putney Embankment on March 21st 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055467_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.
Siobhan Cassidy, the chair of The Boat Race, poses for a portrait in the Thames Rowing Club at Putney Embankment on March 21st 2024 in London, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055513_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.
Rob Baker,, the mens head coach for the Cambridge University Boat Club, talks to his blue boat at their Ely training site on March 20th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055518_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 blue boat prepare to derig their boat at their Ely training site before packing it on a trailer to be transported down to London for the Boat Race on March 20th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055504_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 blue boat pack thier boat onto a trailer for the trip down to London for the Boat Race at their Ely training site on March 20th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055468_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 blue boat practice their starts on the long straight on the River Great Ouse at their Ely training site on March 20th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055476_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 member of the Cambridge University Boat Club mens blue boat descends the stairs into where the boats are kept in the boathouse at their Ely training site on March 20th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055473_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 3rd boat practices on the River Ouse at their Ely training site on March 20th 2024 in Cambridgeshire, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055464_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.
Iris Powell of the women's blue boat of the Cambridge University Boat Club, performing pull-ups during a training session at the Goldie boathouse on March 5th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055475_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 map of the Boat Race course with the Thames coloured in Cambridge blue and record timings written in for men and women showing almost total Cambridge dominance at the Goldie boathouse on March 5th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
DUKAS_168055465_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 upstairs room at the Goldie boathouse which commemorates Cambridge crews that has competed in the Boat Race from 1829 including the very first one on March 5th 2024 in Cambridge, UK.
Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Tom Jenkins -
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
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T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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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
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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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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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:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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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
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Tom Jenkins -
