Charlie Pitcher has recorded 14 knots on his Atlantic crossing – he has a long way to go to beat the Seagals who notched up a top speed of 19knots on GB Row in 2010.
The women’s team took advantage of the tide race in the Pentland Firth to pass John O’Groats at an average speed of 18.1knots for two hours!
Competitors in GBRow 2013 will be aiming to use the tides to their advantage to break the world record and claim the £100,000 bounty.
Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!
Recent Posts
GB Row Challenge announces headline sponsors
Cleaner Seas Group and Simply Sustainable have been confirmed as headline sponsors of the GB Row Challenge, a rowing race around Great Britain, which collects vital scientific data on the health of UK coastal waters. [...]
Survival and Science: The World’s Toughest Rowing Race
When endurance athletes discuss the ultimate test of human grit, the conversation often turns to the vast expanses of the Atlantic or Pacific oceans. However, there is a 2,000-mile journey that remains more technically demanding, [...]
