While the championship level crews steal most of the limelight, the intermediate events often are far more competitive with a diverse range of programmes punching

With normalcy returning to the rowing circuit, it’s great to see beginner and novice categories returning to racing in full force, with a large contingency

Beginner events at BUCS provide an opportunity for those new to the sport to race against those of a similar experience level to them. We

BUCS Fours & Eights Head once again returns to the banks of the Tyne. There’s something about a storm battering down in the week leading

BUCS Head is back with a bang, and we look no further than the Women’s Championship Four to discover the crème de la crème of

Fortune favours the bold. Make no mistake, to come and race Newcastle on the Tyne in lightweight fours is a very bold decision. It’s a

The first of the major BUCS events of the year, the Fours and Eights Head takes place over 5km on the River Tyne up in

Since it’s a head race with different divisions, much like BUCS Regatta, there will be doubling up of crews from the lightweight quads to the

The Tyne once again will see a large influx of students getting ready to race, and more importantly, aiming to win that precious BUCS medal.

After two years away, BUCS Head returns to the domestic UK rowing scene this weekend with the River Tyne playing host to one of the

BUCS Head makes a timely return to the Tyne after being cancelled last year, racing over a shortened 3000m course on what is likely to

After a slight hiatus in 2020-2021, the River Tyne welcomes the university crowd back on to its tidal waters once more for BUCS Head 2021-2022.

The 4+ is a relatively heavy boat with the added weight of a cox compared to the 4-. This means that over a longer course

A coxed four is a challenging boat to race in, especially if the conditions are less than ideal. But despite this, coming down this 5000m

The intermediate events at BUCS are a chance for top athletes at smaller or less developed programmes to battle it out with developing athletes at