Cambridge University Rowing

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  • Опубликовано: 12 фев 2013
  • Elite athletes combine studying at one of the best universities in the world with training for one of the most gruelling races in the world: the Boat Race
  • КиноКино

Комментарии • 10

  • @Lizzie-ob6nx
    @Lizzie-ob6nx 2 года назад +1

    have been watching the boat race from 5th Putney scout hut for as long as I can remember just watching it when I was like 4 made me want to do it for some reason

  • @MrStuBStu
    @MrStuBStu 7 лет назад +1

    Awesome.

  • @djj6452
    @djj6452 8 лет назад +14

    Old winning clips Cambridge.....

  • @synonymous8454
    @synonymous8454 8 лет назад +3

    it seems like the tide is changing

  • @banjonick6200
    @banjonick6200 2 года назад +1

    BanjoNick6
    ·
    12m
    And
    @CUBCsquad
    continue to run expensive PR operation to justify the unjustifiable... With every year that passes the denialism with become more risible. Ely is for mileage. Full stop.

  • @SJ-cc2il
    @SJ-cc2il 4 года назад +5

    doesn't seem very inclusive

    • @damithabalasooriya6893
      @damithabalasooriya6893 2 года назад

      ??

    • @joevdb9232
      @joevdb9232 Год назад +9

      i've got a year's experience rowing in a cambridge college so i want to weigh in. you make a good point.
      cambridge is a very diverse and inclusive university. every year there are more non-white students admitted, and this is not because there are more internationals, there are more non-white british students.
      the casual clubs are quite diverse, because anyone who's in the university csn join and lots of different people do. however, the elite crews really aren't diverse. most people in blues rowed before they came to cambridge, and this is very unlikely unless you're middle-/upper-class and you live somewhere rowing is popular.
      overwhelmingly, places where rowing is popular are majority white: Europe, the USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. also, even within these countries, middle-/upper-class people are disproportionately white.
      so, you're right, but the bias is largely due to which people are encouraged to take up rowing outside the university. the uni clubs put in effort to be welcoming and even out the imbalance, but there's not much they can do about it. it's a global problem with the sport of rowing - top athletes are white, so non-white people are never really inspired to join in.