All athletes have the right to compete in sport knowing that they, and their competitors, are clean.
Please see our Anti-Doping page in our Governance section for more information.
British Rowing strongly believes in clean sport and works in partnership with UK Anti-Doping (UKAD) and World Rowing, to protect the integrity of our sport.
Rowers with a disability who want to race either indoor or on the water will need to go through British Rowing’s classification system.
View ContentOn 1st April 2010, our 'veteran' rowers became known as 'Masters'. There has also been a change in the lower age so that rowers from 27 years to over 80 can now compete in Masters events. This brings us in line with the international programme and, with its age-related handicap system, Masters racing is often highly competitive. British Rowing's Masters Committee is responsible for…
View ContentMost British Rowing affiliated competitions will have their own dedicated website and they should publicise the competition letting clubs and competitors know that all entries must be made using the British Rowing Online Entry (BROE2) System. Overseas crews must also use BROE2 to make their entries and are advised to allow plenty of time to…
View ContentNon British Rowing (Overseas) clubs or Scottish clubs wishing to enter affiliated competitions must use the British Rowing Online Entry (BROE2) system to make their entries. If you have not previously entered a competition using BROE you will need to contact our Clubs and Competitions Administrator before you will be able to make your entry.…
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