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LBC vs. The World

  • Leander Oarsmen and -women who have represented their country on the world stage:

    1930 British Empire Games – Hamilton, Canada
    o Albert Tayler — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Don Boal — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Earl Eastwood — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Harry Fry — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Joseph Zabinsky — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Joseph Bowkes — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Leslie McDonald — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o William More — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o William Thorburn — Men’s Eights — Bronze

    1932 Olympic Games — Los Angeles, United States
    o Earl Eastwood — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Joseph Harris — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Stanley Stanyar — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Harry Fry — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Cedric Liddell — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o William Thorburn — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Donald Boal — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o Albert Taylor — Men’s Eights — Bronze
    o George MacDonald — Men’s Eights — Bronze

    1952 Olympic Games — Helsinki, Finland
    Men’s Double Sculls

    1976 Olympic Games — Montréal, Canada
    o Anne Stevenson — Women’s Eights — 4th
    o Barb Mutch — Women’s Eights — 4th
    o Carol Eastmure — Women’s Eights — 4th
    o Alan Morrow — Spare

    1980 Olympic Games — Moscow, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Crews not sent due to Boycott)

    1985 World Rowing Championships — Hazewinkel, Belgium
    o Mel Laforme — Men’s Quadruple Suclls — Gold

    1987 World Rowing Championships — Copenhaguen, Denmark
    o Mel Laforme — Men’s Quadruple Sculls — Bronze
    o Andy Crosby — Men’s Eights — 5th
    o John Wallace — Men’s Eights — 5th
    o Joe Camillo — Lwt. Men’s Eights — 6th

    1988 Olympic Games – Seoul, Korea
    o Andy Crosby — Men’s Eights — 6th
    o John Wallace — Men’s Eights — 6th
    o Alan Morrow — Hwt. Women’s Coach

    1989 World Rowing Championships – Bled, Slovenia
    o Andy Crosby — Men’s Coxed Fours — 10th

    1990 World Rowing Championships — Tasmaina, Austrialia
    o Andy Crosby — Men’s Eights — Silver
    o John Wallace — Men’s Eights — Silver

    1991 World Rowing Jr. Championships — Banyoles, Spain
    o Jacqui Cook — Men’s Coxed Fours — 7th

    1991 World Rowing Championships – Vianna, Austria
    o Andy Crosby — Men’s Eights — Silver
    o John Wallace — Men’s Eights — Silver

    1992 Olympic Games — Barcilona, Spain
    o Andy Crosby — Men’s Eights — Gold
    o John Wallace — Men’s Eights — Gold
    o Alan Morrow — Hwt. Women’s Coach

    1996 Olympic Games — Atlanta, United States
    o Andy Crosby — Men’s Eights — 4th
    o Alan Morrow — Hwt. Women’s Coach

    1998 Nations Cup (U23) — Ioannina, Greece
    o Jacqui Cook — Women’s Coxless Fours — 6th
    o Joe Stankivicius — Men’s Eights — 7th

    1999 World Rowing Championships — St. Catharines, Canada
    o Jacqui Cook — Women’s Coxless Fours — 5th

    2000 Nations Cup (U23) — Copenhaguen, Denmark
    o Joe Stankivicius — Men’s Coxed Pairs — Silver

    2000 Olympic Games — Sydney, Australia
    o Alan Morrow — Hwt. Women’s Coach

    2001 World Rowing Championships – Lucern, Switzerland
    o Jacqui Cook — Women’s Coxless Pairs — Bronze / Women’s Eights — 7th
    o Joe Stankivicius — Men’s Eights — 6th

    2002 World Championships – Seville, Spain
    o Joe Stankivicius — Men’s Eights — Gold
    o Jacqui Cook — Women’s Coxless Pairs — Silver / Women’s Eights — 6th

    2003 World Rowing U23 Regatta —
    o Andrew Ireland — Men’s Eights — Gold

    2003 World Championships — Milan, Italy
    o Joe Stankivicius — Men’s Eights — Gold
    o Jacqui Cook — Women’s Eights — Bronze / Women’s Coxless Pairs

    2004 World Rowing U23 Regatta — Poznan, Poland
    o Aubrey Oldham — Men’s Coxless Pairs — 14th

    2004 World Championship (Non-Olympic) — Barcilona, Spain
    o Andrew Ireland — Men’s Coxed Fours — Silver

    2004 Olympic Games — Athlens, Greece
    o Joe Stankivicius — Men’s Eights — 5th
    o Jacqui Cook — Women’s Eights — 7th
    o Andrew Ireland — Spare
    o Alan Morrow — Hwt. Women’s Coach

    2005 World Rowing U23 Championships — Amsterdam, The Netherlands
    o Alan Oldham — Men’s Coxless Pairs — 8th
    o Aubrey Oldham — Men’s Coxless Pairs — 8th

    2005 World Rowing Championships – Gifu, Japan
    o Andrew Ireland — Men’s Coxless Fours — Bronze
    o Joe Stankivicius — Men’s Eights — 7th

    2006 Commonwealth Rowing Championships — Strathclyde, Scotland, United Kingdom
    o Aubrey Oldham — Men’s Eights — Gold / Men’s Coxless Pairs — 4th

    2006 World University Rowing Championships (FISU) — Trakai, Lithuania
    o Aubrey Oldham — Men’s Eights — 7th

    2006 World Rowing Championships — Dorney, United Kingdom
    o Andrew Ireland — Men’s Eights — 9th

    2007 World Rowing U23 Championships – Strathclyde, Scotland, United Kingdom
    o Doug Csima — Men’s Eights — 7th

    2008 Olympic Games — Bejing, China
    o Alan Morrow — Lwt. Women’s Coach

    2009 World Rowing U23 Championships – Racie Roudnice, Czech Republic
    o Rebecca Gregory — Lwt. Women’s Doubles — 9th

    2009 World Rowing Championships — Poznan, Poland
    o Doug CsimaMen’s Eights Silver